| Chapter 5 | |
| Table 1. | Types of Allies Involved in Protests. |
| Table 2. | Percentage Distributions of Internal Ally Organizations (N = 1067). |
| Table 3. | Percentage Distributions of Organizations by Type of Organization (N = 799). |
| Table 4. | Percentage Distribution of External Groups Involved in Protests (N = 325). |
| Table 5. | Numbers of Individual Protesters, by Type. |
| Table 6. | Percentages of Ally Organizations by Decade and Type. |
| Table 7. | Percentages of Protests with Individual Ally Protesters, by Type and Decade. |
| Chapter 8 | |
| Table 1. | Demographic Information of Participants. |
| Chapter 9 | |
| Table 1. | Reflexivity Statements. |
| Table 2. | How Can Tensions within the Neurodiversity Movement Inform Alliance Building? |
| Chapter 10 | |
| Subject-specific questions |
| Table 1. | Types of Allies Involved in Protests. |
| Table 2. | Percentage Distributions of Internal Ally Organizations (N = 1067). |
| Table 3. | Percentage Distributions of Organizations by Type of Organization (N = 799). |
| Table 4. | Percentage Distribution of External Groups Involved in Protests (N = 325). |
| Table 5. | Numbers of Individual Protesters, by Type. |
| Table 6. | Percentages of Ally Organizations by Decade and Type. |
| Table 7. | Percentages of Protests with Individual Ally Protesters, by Type and Decade. |
| Table 1. | Demographic Information of Participants. |
| Table 1. | Reflexivity Statements. |
| Table 2. | How Can Tensions within the Neurodiversity Movement Inform Alliance Building? |
| Subject-specific questions |
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