Donald W Winnicott
Biographic Data
| ID | 416590 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donald W Winnicott |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donald W |
| FAMILY NAME | Winnicott |
| SIGNATURE | WINNICOTT D W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Transnational Press London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 75 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1947 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Carta de Donald W. Winnicott a Jacques Lacan - 11 de fevereiro de 1960
Die Psychologie der Verrücktheit
Maturational Processes and the Facilitating Environment
From Dependence towards Independence in the Development of the Individual 1 (1963)
Transitional objects and transitional phenomena 1 —a study of the first not-me possession 2
It suggests that the pattern of transitional phenomena begins to show at about 4–6–8–12 months. As the infant starts to use organized sounds there may appear a "word" for the transitional object. When symbolism is employed the infant is already clearly distinguishing between fantasy and fact, between inner objects and external objects, between primary creativity and perception. But the term transitional object, gives room for the process of becom…
On the Occasion of the Publication of the Standard Edition of Freud
Winnicott’s speech, as BPAS President, on the publication of James Strachey’s Standard Edition of Freud. Winnicott emphasises the edition’s debt to the work of Strachey and to Anna Freud, and considers the translation and publication of Freud to be a significant cultural achievement. Winnicott remarks that while Freud gave new value to inner psychic reality and used the word 'sublimation’ to point the way to a place where cultural experience is m…
Home Again
In this broadcast and essay, Winnicott deals with the return of children after the end of the evacuation scheme set up during World War II. The essay deals with the official end of evacuation, with mothers returning to the care of their own homes from their stint working in factories, and with the concept of ‘home’ as understood by children.
Transitional Objects and Transitional Phenomena
In these notes, distributed prior to the first presentation of this paper, Winnicott introduces his concepts of the transitional object and transitional phenomena. Winnicott starts by examining the first ‘not-me’ possession of the infant, and the wide variations in the infant’s relationship to this possession. Winnicott defines a transitional object as hallucination taken for granted because of the immaturity of the infant, and ‘transition’ to be…
Mirror-Role of Mother and Family in Child Development
This chapter focuses on the mirror-role of mother and family in child development. Winnicott posits the mother's face as the precursor to the mirror in a child's emotional development, serving as a reflection of the baby's self and state. Successful mirroring allows the baby to develop a sense of self, while failure leads to withdrawal and difficulties in self-exploration. The paper explores both normal and pathological aspects of this mirroring …
Obituary
Regression as therapy illustrated by the case of a boy whose pathological dependence was adequately met by the parents
Counter‐transference
Mind and Its Relation to the Psyche‐soma
Psychoses and Child Care
Some Thoughts on the Meaning of the Word Democracy
Children's Hostels in War and Peace
Pediatrics and Psychiatry
Residential Management as Treatment for Difficult Children
Counter‐transference
Some Thoughts on the Meaning of the Word Democracy
Mind and Its Relation to the Psyche‐soma
Mirror-Role of Mother and Family in Child Development
This chapter focuses on the mirror-role of mother and family in child development. Winnicott posits the mother's face as the precursor to the mirror in a child's emotional development, serving as a reflection of the baby's self and state. Successful mirroring allows the baby to develop a sense of self, while failure leads to withdrawal and difficulties in self-exploration. The paper explores both normal and pathological aspects of this mirroring …
Psychoses and Child Care
Children's Hostels in War and Peace
Residential Management as Treatment for Difficult Children
Residential Management as Treatment for Difficult Children
Children's Hostels in War and Peace
Pediatrics and Psychiatry
Some Thoughts on the Meaning of the Word Democracy
Psychoses and Child Care
Mind and Its Relation to the Psyche‐soma
Counter‐transference
Regression as therapy illustrated by the case of a boy whose pathological dependence was adequately met by the parents
Obituary
On the Occasion of the Publication of the Standard Edition of Freud
Winnicott’s speech, as BPAS President, on the publication of James Strachey’s Standard Edition of Freud. Winnicott emphasises the edition’s debt to the work of Strachey and to Anna Freud, and considers the translation and publication of Freud to be a significant cultural achievement. Winnicott remarks that while Freud gave new value to inner psychic reality and used the word 'sublimation’ to point the way to a place where cultural experience is m…
Home Again
In this broadcast and essay, Winnicott deals with the return of children after the end of the evacuation scheme set up during World War II. The essay deals with the official end of evacuation, with mothers returning to the care of their own homes from their stint working in factories, and with the concept of ‘home’ as understood by children.
Transitional Objects and Transitional Phenomena
In these notes, distributed prior to the first presentation of this paper, Winnicott introduces his concepts of the transitional object and transitional phenomena. Winnicott starts by examining the first ‘not-me’ possession of the infant, and the wide variations in the infant’s relationship to this possession. Winnicott defines a transitional object as hallucination taken for granted because of the immaturity of the infant, and ‘transition’ to be…
Mirror-Role of Mother and Family in Child Development
This chapter focuses on the mirror-role of mother and family in child development. Winnicott posits the mother's face as the precursor to the mirror in a child's emotional development, serving as a reflection of the baby's self and state. Successful mirroring allows the baby to develop a sense of self, while failure leads to withdrawal and difficulties in self-exploration. The paper explores both normal and pathological aspects of this mirroring …
Die Psychologie der Verrücktheit
Maturational Processes and the Facilitating Environment
From Dependence towards Independence in the Development of the Individual 1 (1963)
Transitional objects and transitional phenomena 1 —a study of the first not-me possession 2
It suggests that the pattern of transitional phenomena begins to show at about 4–6–8–12 months. As the infant starts to use organized sounds there may appear a "word" for the transitional object. When symbolism is employed the infant is already clearly distinguishing between fantasy and fact, between inner objects and external objects, between primary creativity and perception. But the term transitional object, gives room for the process of becom…
Carta de Donald W. Winnicott a Jacques Lacan - 11 de fevereiro de 1960
Psychology (14 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Psychoanalysis (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Citation (6 works) · Library science (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Child and Adolescent Health (3 works) · History (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)