Devon Price is a social psychologist, educator, and author whose work has contributed to discussions on neurodiversity, productivity, and societal expectations. In his work, he blends academic rigor, personal experience, and an accessible writing style. He is a prominent voice in conversations about autism, work culture, and mental health.

In 2009, Price completed his undergraduate studies at Ohio State University, earning a BA in psychology and political science. He then pursued graduate studies at Loyola University Chicago, where he obtained both his MA and PhD in Applied Social Psychology. Since 2012, Price has been teaching as a Clinical Associate Professor at Loyola University’s School of Continuing and Professional Studies.

Price’s personal experiences have informed his writing, including his exploration of themes such as autistic and trans identities, masking behaviors (the practice of hiding one’s autistic traits), and the mental health consequences of conforming to neurotypical expectations. His work often examines the intersectional nature of neurodiversity, paying special attention to the experiences of autistic people of color. This intersectional approach reflects a growing awareness in both academic and activist circles of the need to consider multiple aspects of identity when discussing neurodiversity.

Price is a vocal advocate for self-diagnosis in the

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