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Learning About Human Nature and Analytic Technique from Mothers and Babies
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Learning About Human Nature and Analytic Technique from Mothers and Babies

Learning About Human Nature and Analytic Technique from Mothers and Babies

ByNara Amalia Caron
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2017
eBook Published 26 March 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429476600
Pages 282 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429901379
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
KeywordsBick Method, Infant Observation, Ultrasound Exams, Mother Baby Relationship, Mother Baby Pair
Get Citation

Get Citation

Amalia Caron, N. (2017). Learning About Human Nature and Analytic Technique from Mothers and Babies. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429476600
ABOUT THIS BOOK

We have much to learn from mothers and babies, not just about early life psychic phenomena that are active in us, but also about the analytic technique, when the internal setting becomes more important than the analyst's interpretative capacity. The infant observation method is a useful tool for the refinement of psychoanalytic listening of primitive phenomena and for the development of the containment and receptive capacity in the analyst, or any professional who is dedicated to the early stages of development. This book is a living testimony of years of observation work with the Bick method, including pregnancy and delivery, and much more spent in the working through of this material, in these unforgettable - and usually inaccessible - first three years of life.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|46 pages
Theoretical and Methodological Foundations
chapter One|254 pages
A place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
A research journey to this place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part II|191 pages
Mothers’ and Babies’ Journeys in the First Three Years of Life
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
chapter Three|38 pages
Maiara and her twins, Raoni and Anahi: one womb to gestate two, each in its own time
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Four|31 pages
Lucia and her twins, Daniela and Renata: the birth of fraternity in the struggle against maternal indiscrimination
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Five|57 pages
Tânia and her daughter, Julie: the creative recovery of discontinuities in a tailor-made space of protection, care, and mutual growth
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Six|81 pages
Alice and her daughter, Valentina: a ferocious struggle to be born
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Seven|23 pages
Philomena: an inner journey back to the beginning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part III|16 pages
Back to the Beginning
chapter Eight|14 pages
The challenges and contributions of this “descent to the realm of the mothers”
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract

We have much to learn from mothers and babies, not just about early life psychic phenomena that are active in us, but also about the analytic technique, when the internal setting becomes more important than the analyst's interpretative capacity. The infant observation method is a useful tool for the refinement of psychoanalytic listening of primitive phenomena and for the development of the containment and receptive capacity in the analyst, or any professional who is dedicated to the early stages of development. This book is a living testimony of years of observation work with the Bick method, including pregnancy and delivery, and much more spent in the working through of this material, in these unforgettable - and usually inaccessible - first three years of life.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|46 pages
Theoretical and Methodological Foundations
chapter One|254 pages
A place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
A research journey to this place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part II|191 pages
Mothers’ and Babies’ Journeys in the First Three Years of Life
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
chapter Three|38 pages
Maiara and her twins, Raoni and Anahi: one womb to gestate two, each in its own time
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Four|31 pages
Lucia and her twins, Daniela and Renata: the birth of fraternity in the struggle against maternal indiscrimination
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Five|57 pages
Tânia and her daughter, Julie: the creative recovery of discontinuities in a tailor-made space of protection, care, and mutual growth
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Six|81 pages
Alice and her daughter, Valentina: a ferocious struggle to be born
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Seven|23 pages
Philomena: an inner journey back to the beginning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part III|16 pages
Back to the Beginning
chapter Eight|14 pages
The challenges and contributions of this “descent to the realm of the mothers”
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

We have much to learn from mothers and babies, not just about early life psychic phenomena that are active in us, but also about the analytic technique, when the internal setting becomes more important than the analyst's interpretative capacity. The infant observation method is a useful tool for the refinement of psychoanalytic listening of primitive phenomena and for the development of the containment and receptive capacity in the analyst, or any professional who is dedicated to the early stages of development. This book is a living testimony of years of observation work with the Bick method, including pregnancy and delivery, and much more spent in the working through of this material, in these unforgettable - and usually inaccessible - first three years of life.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|46 pages
Theoretical and Methodological Foundations
chapter One|254 pages
A place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
A research journey to this place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part II|191 pages
Mothers’ and Babies’ Journeys in the First Three Years of Life
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
chapter Three|38 pages
Maiara and her twins, Raoni and Anahi: one womb to gestate two, each in its own time
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Four|31 pages
Lucia and her twins, Daniela and Renata: the birth of fraternity in the struggle against maternal indiscrimination
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Five|57 pages
Tânia and her daughter, Julie: the creative recovery of discontinuities in a tailor-made space of protection, care, and mutual growth
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Six|81 pages
Alice and her daughter, Valentina: a ferocious struggle to be born
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Seven|23 pages
Philomena: an inner journey back to the beginning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part III|16 pages
Back to the Beginning
chapter Eight|14 pages
The challenges and contributions of this “descent to the realm of the mothers”
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract

We have much to learn from mothers and babies, not just about early life psychic phenomena that are active in us, but also about the analytic technique, when the internal setting becomes more important than the analyst's interpretative capacity. The infant observation method is a useful tool for the refinement of psychoanalytic listening of primitive phenomena and for the development of the containment and receptive capacity in the analyst, or any professional who is dedicated to the early stages of development. This book is a living testimony of years of observation work with the Bick method, including pregnancy and delivery, and much more spent in the working through of this material, in these unforgettable - and usually inaccessible - first three years of life.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|46 pages
Theoretical and Methodological Foundations
chapter One|254 pages
A place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
A research journey to this place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part II|191 pages
Mothers’ and Babies’ Journeys in the First Three Years of Life
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
chapter Three|38 pages
Maiara and her twins, Raoni and Anahi: one womb to gestate two, each in its own time
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Four|31 pages
Lucia and her twins, Daniela and Renata: the birth of fraternity in the struggle against maternal indiscrimination
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Five|57 pages
Tânia and her daughter, Julie: the creative recovery of discontinuities in a tailor-made space of protection, care, and mutual growth
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Six|81 pages
Alice and her daughter, Valentina: a ferocious struggle to be born
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Seven|23 pages
Philomena: an inner journey back to the beginning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part III|16 pages
Back to the Beginning
chapter Eight|14 pages
The challenges and contributions of this “descent to the realm of the mothers”
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

We have much to learn from mothers and babies, not just about early life psychic phenomena that are active in us, but also about the analytic technique, when the internal setting becomes more important than the analyst's interpretative capacity. The infant observation method is a useful tool for the refinement of psychoanalytic listening of primitive phenomena and for the development of the containment and receptive capacity in the analyst, or any professional who is dedicated to the early stages of development. This book is a living testimony of years of observation work with the Bick method, including pregnancy and delivery, and much more spent in the working through of this material, in these unforgettable - and usually inaccessible - first three years of life.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|46 pages
Theoretical and Methodological Foundations
chapter One|254 pages
A place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
A research journey to this place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part II|191 pages
Mothers’ and Babies’ Journeys in the First Three Years of Life
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
chapter Three|38 pages
Maiara and her twins, Raoni and Anahi: one womb to gestate two, each in its own time
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Four|31 pages
Lucia and her twins, Daniela and Renata: the birth of fraternity in the struggle against maternal indiscrimination
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Five|57 pages
Tânia and her daughter, Julie: the creative recovery of discontinuities in a tailor-made space of protection, care, and mutual growth
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Six|81 pages
Alice and her daughter, Valentina: a ferocious struggle to be born
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Seven|23 pages
Philomena: an inner journey back to the beginning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part III|16 pages
Back to the Beginning
chapter Eight|14 pages
The challenges and contributions of this “descent to the realm of the mothers”
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract

We have much to learn from mothers and babies, not just about early life psychic phenomena that are active in us, but also about the analytic technique, when the internal setting becomes more important than the analyst's interpretative capacity. The infant observation method is a useful tool for the refinement of psychoanalytic listening of primitive phenomena and for the development of the containment and receptive capacity in the analyst, or any professional who is dedicated to the early stages of development. This book is a living testimony of years of observation work with the Bick method, including pregnancy and delivery, and much more spent in the working through of this material, in these unforgettable - and usually inaccessible - first three years of life.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|46 pages
Theoretical and Methodological Foundations
chapter One|254 pages
A place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
A research journey to this place where verbalisation has no meaning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part II|191 pages
Mothers’ and Babies’ Journeys in the First Three Years of Life
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
chapter Three|38 pages
Maiara and her twins, Raoni and Anahi: one womb to gestate two, each in its own time
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Four|31 pages
Lucia and her twins, Daniela and Renata: the birth of fraternity in the struggle against maternal indiscrimination
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Five|57 pages
Tânia and her daughter, Julie: the creative recovery of discontinuities in a tailor-made space of protection, care, and mutual growth
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Six|81 pages
Alice and her daughter, Valentina: a ferocious struggle to be born
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
chapter Seven|23 pages
Philomena: an inner journey back to the beginning
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
part III|16 pages
Back to the Beginning
chapter Eight|14 pages
The challenges and contributions of this “descent to the realm of the mothers”
ByNara Amália Caron, Rita Sobreira Lopes
View abstract
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