Neurolution

How I Discovered That Being Different Is Not a Flaw

  • From the Stone Age to AI - a journey through the history of neurodiversity
  • For everyone who no longer wants to apologise for being different
  • Topics: neurodiversity, history of medicine and normative psychology, social inclusion, empowerment

For a long time, Angelina Boerger thought she was a flaw in the system – too loud, too emotional, too unfocused. Until she realised: she isn’t the problem; it’s a society that sees diversity as a disorder.

Angelina Boerger’s world changed in her late twenties when she received a formal diagnosis of adult ADHD. In this book, she expands her lens to trace the history, present, and future of neurodiversity - a spectrum covering ADHD, autism, dyslexia, and synesthesia. Boerger traces how our current definitions of "normalcy" are not natural truths, but arbitrary products of an industrialized world designed to maximize performance and economic efficiency. 

Traveling from the Stone Age, where neurodivergent traits were essential for tribal survival, to the age of artificial intelligence, she presents a passionate manifesto for cognitive variety. An empowering blend of journalism and personal account that reframes neurodiversity as an evolutionary necessity.

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  • Publisher: KiWi-Paperback
  • Release: 03.09.2026
  • ISBN: 978-3-462-00905-7
  • 336 Pages
  • Author: Angelina Boerger
Buchcover von Neurolution: Wie ich herausfand, dass Anderssein kein Fehler ist
Angelina Boerger Neurolution
Portrait von Angelina Boerger
© Nils Reuter
Angelina Boerger

Angelina Boerger, born in 1991, is a journalist. She was diagnosed with ADHD in her late twenties. Since then, she has been raising awareness, both on and offline, about mental health, ADHD in adulthood and neurodiversity. Rights to her book Chaos in My Head were sold to China, Korea and Poland.

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