Home Is Where We Start From: Essays by a Psychoanalyst
ISBN-13:
9780393306675
ISBN-10:
0393306674
Author:
D. W. Winnicott
Publication date:
1990
Publisher:
W. W. Norton & Company
Format:
Paperback
288 pages
Category:
Child Psychology
,
Psychology & Counseling
,
Psychoanalysis
,
Child Psychology
,
Psychology
,
Psychoanalysis
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Book details
ISBN-13:
9780393306675
ISBN-10:
0393306674
Author:
D. W. Winnicott
Publication date:
1990
Publisher:
W. W. Norton & Company
Format:
Paperback
288 pages
Category:
Child Psychology
,
Psychology & Counseling
,
Psychoanalysis
,
Child Psychology
,
Psychology
,
Psychoanalysis
Summary
Home Is Where We Start From: Essays by a Psychoanalyst (ISBN-13: 9780393306675 and ISBN-10: 0393306674), written by authors
D. W. Winnicott, was published by W. W. Norton & Company in 1990.
With an overall rating of 3.7 stars, it's a notable title among other
Child Psychology
(Psychology & Counseling, Psychoanalysis, Child Psychology, Psychology, Psychoanalysis) books. You can easily purchase or rent Home Is Where We Start From: Essays by a Psychoanalyst (Paperback) from BooksRun,
along with many other new and used
Child Psychology
books
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And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $1.27.
Description
One of the most gifted and creative psychoanalysts of his generation, D. W. Winnicott made lasting contributions to our understanding of the minds of children.
His ideas have influenced the diverse psychoanalytic schools of Anna Freud, Melanie Klein, and Hans Kohut. But his reach extends far beyond professional circles: his talks to general audiences over the years won him enormous numbers of followers among parents and teachers who have found his observations rich in penetrating insight.This collection brings together many of Winnicott's most important pieces, including previously unpublished talks and several essays from books and journals now difficult to obtain. They range widely in topic―from "The Concept of a Healthy Individual" and "The Value of Depression" to "Delinquency as a Sign of Hope"―and elucidate some of Winnicott's seminal ideas, such as the "transitional object" and the concept of false self. All convey Winnicott's vision of the ways in which the developing self interacts with the family and the larger society.
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