Search results
Apr 12, 2021 · Winnicott defines “personalization” as the capacity of the infant to feel sufficiently rooted in its body, so that psyche and soma feel joined. For this to occur. “handling” must take place, which requires the mother to be especially attentive to the infant’s bodily needs, a precondition for the infant’s feeling real.
May 17, 2018 · Donald Woods Winnicott, British psychoanalyst and pediatrician, was born in Plymouth, England, on April 7, 1896, and died in London on January 25, 1971. He was the youngest child and only son of a prosperous provincial English merchant. He attended boarding school, where he read Darwin, and studied at the University of Cambridge, where he read ...
Mar 1, 1998 · On April 7, 1896, Donald Woods Winnicott was born in Plymouth, England, the youngest child and only son of a merchant, twice mayor of Plymouth. He read medicine at Jesus College, Cambridge. Specializing in pediatrics, he saw more than 60,000 infants, children, parents, and grandparents in consultation. Attentive to both detail and context, he ...
Donald Winnicott. Donald Winnicott (1896 – 1971) was a British psychoanalyst and paediatrician, best known for his theories of child development, and for his influence in the development of object relations theory. The phrase “ the good enough mother ” emerged from Winnicott’s work, and he placed emphasis of the role of early relational ...
Abstract. In 1953, Donald Winnicott introduced the term 'transitional object' to describe those blankets, soft toys, and bits of cloth to which young children frequently develop intense, persistent attachments. Winnicott theorized that such T.O. attachments represent an essential phase of ego development leading to the establishment of a sense ...
Donald W Winnicott was a renowned British psychoanalyst whose theories and works have had a major impact on the study and practice of psychotherapy. He was born in Plymouth, England in 1896 and studied medicine at the University of Oxford. Winnicott was a leading figure in the fields of child development, psychoanalysis, and psychotherapy.
Although he founded no school of his own, D. W. Winnicott (1896–1971) is now regarded as one of the most influential contributors to psychoanalysis since Freud. In over forty years of clinical practice, he brought unprecedented skill and intuition to the psychoanalysis of children. This critical new work by Adam Phillips presents the best short introduction to the thought and practice of ...
