ABSTRACT

What happens to the thinking of a thinker who refuses a discipleship? This book attempts to answer this question in relation to D. W. Winnicott and the evolution of his thinking. He eschewed a following, privileging the independence of his thinking and fostering the same in others. However Winnicott's thinking exerts a growing influence in areas including psychoanalysis, psychology, and human development. This book looks at the nature of Winnicott's thought and its influence. It first examines the development of Winnicott's thinking through his own life time (first generation) and then continues this exploration by viewing the thinking in members of the group with a strong likelihood of influence from him; his analysands (second generation) and their analysands (third generation).

part I|40 pages

The Evolution of Winnicott’s Thinking

part II|83 pages

Winnicott’s Analytic “Children”

chapter Three|24 pages

Marion Milner

chapter Four|13 pages

Enid Balint

chapter Five|25 pages

Masud Khan

chapter Six|9 pages

Margaret Little

chapter Seven|3 pages

Harry Guntrip