Through paediatrics to psychoanalysis : collected papers / by Donald W. Winnicott.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Boca Raton, FL : Routledge, an imprint of Taylor and Francis, [2018]Copyright date: ©1975Edition: First editionDescription: 1 online resource (400 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780429937231 (e-book: Mobi)
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version: : No titleDDC classification:
  • 618.9289 23
LOC classification:
  • RJ499
Online resources:
Contents:
part -- chapter I A Note on Normality and Anxiety 1 -- [1931] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter II Fidgetiness 1 -- [1931] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- part -- chapter III Appetite and Emotional Disorder 1 -- [1936] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter IV The Observation of Infants in a Set Situation 1 -- [1941] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter V Child Department Consultations 1 -- [1942] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter VI Ocular Psychoneuroses of Childhood 1 -- [1944] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter VII Reparation in Respect of Mother’s Organized Defence against Depression 1 -- [1948] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter VIII Anxiety Associated with Insecurity 1 -- [1952] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter IX Symptom Tolerance in Paediatrics 1 -- A Case History [1953] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter X A Case Managed at Home 1 -- [1955] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- part -- chapter XI The Manic Defence 1 -- [1935] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XII Primitive Emotional Development 1 -- [1945] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XIII Paediatrics and Psychiatry 1 -- [1948] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XIV Birth Memories, Birth Trauma, and Anxiety 1 -- [1949] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XV Hate in the Countertransference 1 -- [1947] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XVI Aggression in Relation to Emotional Development -- [1950–5] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XVII Psychoses and Child Care 1 -- [1952] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XVIII Transitional Objects and Transitional Phenomena 1 -- [1951] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XIX Mind and its Relation to the Psyche-Soma 1 -- [1949] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XX Withdrawal and Regression 1 -- [1954] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXI The Depressive Position in Normal Emotional Development 1 -- [1954–5] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXII Metapsychological and Clinical Aspects of Regression within the Psycho-Analytical Set-Up 1 -- [1954] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXIII Clinical Varieties of Transference 1 -- [1955–6] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXIV Primary Maternal Preoccupation -- [1956] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXV The Antisocial Tendency 1 -- [1956] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXVI Pædiatrics and Childhood Neurosis 1 -- [1956] / D -- W -- Winnicott.
Abstract: The value of Winnicott's work has become more and more widely recognized not only among psycho-analysts but also psychologists, educators, social workers, and men and women in every branch of medicine; indeed, all whose work or practice involves the care of children in health or sickness.An important part of the value of these writings lies in the uniquely binocular view with which the author regards the subjects of his investigation. With him, pediatrics informs psycho-analysis; psycho-analysis illuminates pediatrics.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
No physical items for this record

part -- chapter I A Note on Normality and Anxiety 1 -- [1931] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter II Fidgetiness 1 -- [1931] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- part -- chapter III Appetite and Emotional Disorder 1 -- [1936] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter IV The Observation of Infants in a Set Situation 1 -- [1941] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter V Child Department Consultations 1 -- [1942] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter VI Ocular Psychoneuroses of Childhood 1 -- [1944] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter VII Reparation in Respect of Mother’s Organized Defence against Depression 1 -- [1948] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter VIII Anxiety Associated with Insecurity 1 -- [1952] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter IX Symptom Tolerance in Paediatrics 1 -- A Case History [1953] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter X A Case Managed at Home 1 -- [1955] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- part -- chapter XI The Manic Defence 1 -- [1935] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XII Primitive Emotional Development 1 -- [1945] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XIII Paediatrics and Psychiatry 1 -- [1948] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XIV Birth Memories, Birth Trauma, and Anxiety 1 -- [1949] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XV Hate in the Countertransference 1 -- [1947] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XVI Aggression in Relation to Emotional Development -- [1950–5] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XVII Psychoses and Child Care 1 -- [1952] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XVIII Transitional Objects and Transitional Phenomena 1 -- [1951] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XIX Mind and its Relation to the Psyche-Soma 1 -- [1949] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XX Withdrawal and Regression 1 -- [1954] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXI The Depressive Position in Normal Emotional Development 1 -- [1954–5] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXII Metapsychological and Clinical Aspects of Regression within the Psycho-Analytical Set-Up 1 -- [1954] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXIII Clinical Varieties of Transference 1 -- [1955–6] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXIV Primary Maternal Preoccupation -- [1956] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXV The Antisocial Tendency 1 -- [1956] / D -- W -- Winnicott -- chapter XXVI Pædiatrics and Childhood Neurosis 1 -- [1956] / D -- W -- Winnicott.

The value of Winnicott's work has become more and more widely recognized not only among psycho-analysts but also psychologists, educators, social workers, and men and women in every branch of medicine; indeed, all whose work or practice involves the care of children in health or sickness.An important part of the value of these writings lies in the uniquely binocular view with which the author regards the subjects of his investigation. With him, pediatrics informs psycho-analysis; psycho-analysis illuminates pediatrics.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.