It may have taken a while, but I'm really glad to see that you
   guys put adultism in the inclusive glossary.Back in 1990/91 when
   I started Y-RIGHTS - "mailing list for the rights of kids/teens"
   on the earlier Internet, we talked about ageism and adultism. It
   was the earliest day of politically correct, just before people
   got up-in-arms about it as some kind of threat. We just say PC a
   "being civil" - being polite, part of being respectful to
   people's self-identities. Matthew Walcoff and Matt Herman, the
   founders of NYRA met each other on my group. They were frequent
   posters on the group, very vocal and enthusiastic about voting
   issues, drinking age and various civil liberties and wanted to
   get more political. I suggested they start their own group, gave
   some hints on how to start their OWN online mailing list in the
   same way I did - first from scratch (using your own email) and
   then when it grows too big to handle (past a few hundred
   members), find a way to get it hosted somewhere else. Well, they
   did (I think Matt Walcoff handled it) and, well, the rest is
   history. 25 years though. Man. Adultism has taken that long to
   get good recognition like this. A whole GENERATION of humans
   were born, were babies, kids, teens and are now young
   adults..... ... I'm 43 now. I've been waiting. I'm so happy
   things are finally starting to take shape. Recognition of
   discrimination against kids/teens in the news and media and
   society by giving a name to the issue is long overdue and this
   is only the start. Should adultism spread as an understood thing
   to avoid(ageism as exclusionary has _some_ social acceptance and
   it will go faster, but it's more broad in scope), it can really
   change perception. Even if initially limited to Universities
   attempting to be respectful in their essays and writings, it's a
   start of a good change. I have high hopes. Thank you for
   including ageism and adultism in your guide. I never expected
   adultism to make it out of the starting gate. Maybe it'll get
   greater acceptance both as a term and, more critically, as a
   concept that people might not have considered before. Ok, I've
   written enough here - I should just say, "Thanks smile emoticon
   "