Winnicott's Babies and Winnicott's Patients
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A01=Margaret Boyle Spelman
absolute
Absolute Dependence
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Author_Margaret Boyle Spelman
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Baby Observation
Baby's Anxiety
Baby's Ego
Baby's Perspective
Baby’s Anxiety
Baby’s Ego
Baby’s Perspective
British Psychoanalytical Society
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JM
clinical psychoanalysis
COP=United Kingdom
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dependency stages
Desire Build
developmental psychology
Donald Woods Winnicott
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Freud's Death Drive
Freud’s Death Drive
Immature Baby
infant observation
Language_English
Ma Ma
Margaret Boyle Spelman
maternal
maternal-infant bonding
mother
Ordinary Devoted Mother
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Paddington Green Children's Hospital
Paddington Green Children’s Hospital
Pre-genital Organisation
Preferred Breast
Pregenital Organisation
preoccupation
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primary
Primary Maternal Preoccupation
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psychoanalytic case studies
softlaunch
space
therapeutic relationship
thinking
transitional
Transitional Phenomena
Transitional Space
Vice Versa
Winnicott's Babies
Winnicott's Model
Winnicott's Patients
Winnicott's Thinking
winnicotts
Winnicott’s Model
Winnicott’s Thinking
Women's Sexual Development
Women’s Sexual Development
Product details
- ISBN 9780367102234
- Weight: 510g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 05 Jul 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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Winnicott's thinking continues to grow in importance in psychoanalysis today. This book can be described as a clinical primer: by presenting her own personal responses to Winnicott and her initial understanding of his thinking, Margaret Boyle Spelman aims to help others develop their own 'Winnicott' to assist with their clinical thinking. This book makes explicit the parallel in Winnicott's thinking between the situation of the baby and the 'nursing couple', and the patient and the 'analytic couple'. There are two helpful baby observation pieces which are aimed at first giving something of the experience of completing a baby observation and then of the reporting of it. In addition to these, there are chapters that treat Winnicott's thinking and the comparison of the original baby with the one who appears in the course of an adult therapy. Winnicott's thinking is first situated historically. Then each of his three stages of dependence are explored in detail: absolute dependence, relative dependence, and going towards independence. These are looked at from the viewpoint of the patient/baby and the mother/therapist in both developmental and clinical situations.
Margaret Boyle Spelman
