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Talking to parents

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextReading, MA Addison-Wesley Pub. Co. 1993Description: xvi, 142p.; bibliog. refs.; indexContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0201608936
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • HQ755.8 .W6 1993
Contents:
On reading Winnicott - T. Berry Brazelton. Editors' preface. 1 Health education through broadcasting. 2 For stepparents. 3 What do we know about babies as cloth suckers?. 4 Saying "No". 5 Jealousy. 6 What irks. 7 Security. 8 Feeling guilty. 9 The development of a child's sense of right and wrong. 10 Now they are five. 11 The building up of trust. Original source of each chapter. Bibliographical note: The works of D.W. Winnicott
Abstract: 'This is a beautiful little volume. Winnicott distills the essential nature of being a parent. For instance, chapter 8 concludes with the provocative idea that, without guilt and ambivalence, no mother would be sensitive to her child's needs. He indeed infuses the reader with an understanding of the challenges of parenting, but he also makes his audience feel that being a "good enough mother" is one of the most gratifying roles one could seek. What a genius!' --T. Berry Brazelton
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Books Books Zeller Library Pc.Win (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available B01316

A Merloyd Lawrence book.". Introduction by T. Berry Brazelton.. Edited by Claire Winnicott ... [et al.].

On reading Winnicott - T. Berry Brazelton. Editors' preface. 1 Health education through broadcasting. 2 For stepparents. 3 What do we know about babies as cloth suckers?. 4 Saying "No". 5 Jealousy. 6 What irks. 7 Security. 8 Feeling guilty. 9 The development of a child's sense of right and wrong. 10 Now they are five. 11 The building up of trust. Original source of each chapter. Bibliographical note: The works of D.W. Winnicott

'This is a beautiful little volume. Winnicott distills the essential nature of being a parent. For instance, chapter 8 concludes with the provocative idea that, without guilt and ambivalence, no mother would be sensitive to her child's needs. He indeed infuses the reader with an understanding of the challenges of parenting, but he also makes his audience feel that being a "good enough mother" is one of the most gratifying roles one could seek. What a genius!' --T. Berry Brazelton

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