Paul M Brinich
Biographic Data
| ID | 4468060 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul M Brinich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul M |
| FAMILY NAME | Brinich |
| SIGNATURE | BRINICH P M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University Hospitals of Cleveland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Child Psychoanalysis: Cathecting and Verbalising Affects in a New Relationship Aspects of the Analytic Method in Work With Children
D. W. Winnicott. Thinking about Children
Prevention And Early Jeopardy
Psychoanalytic perspectives on adoption and ambivalence.
In this article, I examine childhood adoption from a psychoanalytic perspective and find that some particular elements of the psychopathology, which is sometimes associated with adoption, are simply special instances of some general phenomena that pertain to all parent-child relationships. History, mythology, and literature add to what we know from clinical work: All children and all parents, whether their relationships are adoptive or biological…
Psychoanalytic perspectives on adoption and ambivalence
Psychoanalytic perspectives on adoption and ambivalence
Adoption, Ambivalence, and Mourning: Clinical and Theoretical Inter-Relationships
Love and anger in relatives who ‘adopt’ orphaned children: Parents by default
Children whose parents die often become the responsibility of other family members; In the United States culture these are usually maternal grandmothers and aunts. Whether or not these new caretakers want to take on this responsibility, they often feel required to do so. Thus people who themselves are in mourning sometimes feel forced into a parental role which they did not want. Not surprisingly, their performance as substitute parents often ref…
Love and anger in relatives who ‘adopt’ orphaned children: Parents by default
Children whose parents die often become the responsibility of other family members; In the United States culture these are usually maternal grandmothers and aunts. Whether or not these new caretakers want to take on this responsibility, they often feel required to do so. Thus people who themselves are in mourning sometimes feel forced into a parental role which they did not want. Not surprisingly, their performance as substitute parents often ref…
Adoption, Ambivalence, and Mourning: Clinical and Theoretical Inter-Relationships
Psychoanalytic perspectives on adoption and ambivalence.
In this article, I examine childhood adoption from a psychoanalytic perspective and find that some particular elements of the psychopathology, which is sometimes associated with adoption, are simply special instances of some general phenomena that pertain to all parent-child relationships. History, mythology, and literature add to what we know from clinical work: All children and all parents, whether their relationships are adoptive or biological…
Psychoanalytic perspectives on adoption and ambivalence
Psychoanalytic perspectives on adoption and ambivalence
D. W. Winnicott. Thinking about Children
Prevention And Early Jeopardy
Child Psychoanalysis: Cathecting and Verbalising Affects in a New Relationship Aspects of the Analytic Method in Work With Children
Psychology (8 works) · Ambivalence (5 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (5 works) · Psychoanalysis (5 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Psychotherapist (3 works) · Family Support in Illness (2 works) · Feeling (2 works)