In 2005's The Genesis of Artistic Creativity: Asperger's Syndrome and the Arts,[4] he claims that historical figures such as Hans Christian Andersen and George Orwell might have been autistic.[5]
Selected publications
Fitzgerald, Michael (2004). Autism and Creativity: Is there a link between autism in men and exceptional ability?. New York: Brunner Routledge. ISBN978-1583912133.[6]
Fitzgerald, Michael (2005). The Genesis of Artistic Creativity: Asperger's Syndrome and the Arts. London and Philadelphia: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. ISBN1-84310-3346.[7]
Fitzgerald, Michael (2014). The Link between Asperger Syndrome and Scientific, Artistic, and Political Creativity: Eleven Case Studies. New York: Edwin Mellen Press. ISBN978-0-7734-0907-1.
Walker, Antoinette; Fitzgerald, Michael (2014). Unstoppable Brilliance: Irish Geniuses and Asperger's Syndrome. Dublin: Liberties Press. ISBN978-1905483280.[9]
^Fitzgerald, Michael (2004). Autism and creativity: is there a link between autism in men and exceptional ability?. East Sussex: Brunner-Routledge. ISBN1-58391-213-4.
^Fitzgerald, Michael (2005). The genesis of artistic creativity: Asperger's syndrome and the arts. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. ISBN1-84310-334-6.
McDougall, Tim (October 2004). "Autism and creativity Michael Fitzgerald Autism and creativity Brunner-Routledge 300 £29.99 hardback 15839121341583912134". Mental Health Practice. 8 (2): 28–28. doi:10.7748/mhp.8.2.28.s25.
McGrath, James (2007). "Reading Autism". Interdisciplinary Literary Studies. 8 (2): 100–113. ISSN1524-8429. Retrieved 1 September 2023.
Lauritsen, Marlene B. (October 2004). "Autism and creativity. Is there a link between autism and exceptional ability". Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica. 110 (4): 316–316. doi:10.1111/j.1600-0447.2004.00390.x.