ABSTRACT

This book presents the life and work of one of the leading British social workers of the 20th century. The wife of Donald Winnicott, an analysand of Melanie Klein, a wartime innovator in helping evacuated children, a teacher and mentor to a generation of British social workers and a gifted psychoanalyst, Clare Winnicott's life encompassed a remarkable richness of relationships and accomplishments.

chapter One|94 pages

Clare Winnicott: her life and legacy

part I|47 pages

Oxfordshire

chapter Two|15 pages

The problem of homeless children

(1944)

chapter Three|10 pages

Children who cannot play

(1945)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Four|5 pages

Introduction to Deprivation and Delinquency

(1984)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Five|15 pages

Child care in Oxfordshire: An interview with Alan Cohen

(1980)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

part II|68 pages

Working with Children

chapter Six|21 pages

Casework techniques in the child care services

(1955)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Seven|18 pages

Face to face with children

(1963)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Eight|14 pages

Communicating with children—I

(1964)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Nine|13 pages

Communicating with children—II

(1977)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

part III|24 pages

Social Work

chapter Ten|3 pages

The “rescue motive” in social work

(1955–56)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Eleven|11 pages

The development of insight

(1959)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Twelve|8 pages

Development towards self-awareness

(1964)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

part IV|60 pages

On D. W. Winnicott and Psychoanalysis

chapter Thirteen|17 pages

D.W.W.: A reflection

(1978)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Fourteen|24 pages

D. W. Winnicott: his life and work

(1982)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Fifteen|3 pages

Early observations on object relations theory

(1943)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Sixteen|3 pages

A personal tribute: Dr Lois Munro

(1974)
Edited ByJoel Kanter

chapter Seventeen|11 pages

Fear of breakdown: a clinical example

(1980)
Edited ByJoel Kanter