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Playing and Reality Revisited
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Playing and Reality Revisited

A New Look at Winnicott's Classic Work

Playing and Reality Revisited

A New Look at Winnicott's Classic Work

ByGennaro Saragnano
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 1 January 1970
eBook Published 1 May 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429478352
Pages 272 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429903120
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
KeywordsWinnicott’s Thinking, Transitional Objects, Winnicott’s Work, Winnicott’s Thesis, Potential Space
Get Citation

Get Citation

Saragnano, G. (2015). Playing and Reality Revisited. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429478352
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Playing and Reality Revisited is the first volume of a new IPA series dedicated to the greatest writings of psychoanalysis. More than forty years after its publication, Donald W. Winnicott's Playing and Reality is still a source of inspiration for numerous psychoanalysts. The authors have invited some of the most eminent specialists of Winnicott's thinking to write on the most significant themes that the author discovered and highlighted brillantly in his book. They show how such concepts as transitional object and phenomena, the use of an object, and mirroring, remain essential today, and explore the way in which Winnicott conceived playing, creativity, cultural experience and adolescence, demonstrating their contemporary relevance. This book is both an homage to Winnicott and a fascinating extension of his work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|19 pages
Illusion in the origins of transitional phenomena and transitional objects 1
ByRaquel Zak de Goldstein
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
Playing
ByAnna Maria Nicolò
View abstract
chapter Three|18 pages
Playing: listening to the enacted dimension of the analytic process*
ByGabriel Sapisochin
View abstract
chapter Four|9 pages
Creative processes and artistic creation
ByAndreas Giannakoulas
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Genesis, primal scene, and self-engenderment*
ByDenys Ribas
View abstract
chapter Six|22 pages
Creativity: a new paradigm for Freudian psychoanalysis
ByRené Roussillon
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Further reflections on Winnicott’s last major theoretical achievement: from “Relating through identifications” to “The use of an object”*
ByJan Abram
View abstract
chapter Eight|18 pages
The use of an object: Winnicott and ternary thought*
ByWilfrid Reid
View abstract
chapter Nine|11 pages
Thoughts on “Cultural experience and its location”
ByLaurie Wilson
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
The mirror role of mother and family in child development: a reflection
ByAngela Joyce
View abstract
chapter Eleven|26 pages
Ruptures and reconnections: play as a thread for sewing up?*
ByMassimo Vigna-Taglianti
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Mirroring, mirrors, and proto-oedipal constellations
ByMaria Rhode
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Playing and Reality revisited: clinical practice with adolescents in the twenty-first century
ByVirginia Ungar
View abstract

Playing and Reality Revisited is the first volume of a new IPA series dedicated to the greatest writings of psychoanalysis. More than forty years after its publication, Donald W. Winnicott's Playing and Reality is still a source of inspiration for numerous psychoanalysts. The authors have invited some of the most eminent specialists of Winnicott's thinking to write on the most significant themes that the author discovered and highlighted brillantly in his book. They show how such concepts as transitional object and phenomena, the use of an object, and mirroring, remain essential today, and explore the way in which Winnicott conceived playing, creativity, cultural experience and adolescence, demonstrating their contemporary relevance. This book is both an homage to Winnicott and a fascinating extension of his work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|19 pages
Illusion in the origins of transitional phenomena and transitional objects 1
ByRaquel Zak de Goldstein
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
Playing
ByAnna Maria Nicolò
View abstract
chapter Three|18 pages
Playing: listening to the enacted dimension of the analytic process*
ByGabriel Sapisochin
View abstract
chapter Four|9 pages
Creative processes and artistic creation
ByAndreas Giannakoulas
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Genesis, primal scene, and self-engenderment*
ByDenys Ribas
View abstract
chapter Six|22 pages
Creativity: a new paradigm for Freudian psychoanalysis
ByRené Roussillon
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Further reflections on Winnicott’s last major theoretical achievement: from “Relating through identifications” to “The use of an object”*
ByJan Abram
View abstract
chapter Eight|18 pages
The use of an object: Winnicott and ternary thought*
ByWilfrid Reid
View abstract
chapter Nine|11 pages
Thoughts on “Cultural experience and its location”
ByLaurie Wilson
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
The mirror role of mother and family in child development: a reflection
ByAngela Joyce
View abstract
chapter Eleven|26 pages
Ruptures and reconnections: play as a thread for sewing up?*
ByMassimo Vigna-Taglianti
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Mirroring, mirrors, and proto-oedipal constellations
ByMaria Rhode
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Playing and Reality revisited: clinical practice with adolescents in the twenty-first century
ByVirginia Ungar
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Playing and Reality Revisited is the first volume of a new IPA series dedicated to the greatest writings of psychoanalysis. More than forty years after its publication, Donald W. Winnicott's Playing and Reality is still a source of inspiration for numerous psychoanalysts. The authors have invited some of the most eminent specialists of Winnicott's thinking to write on the most significant themes that the author discovered and highlighted brillantly in his book. They show how such concepts as transitional object and phenomena, the use of an object, and mirroring, remain essential today, and explore the way in which Winnicott conceived playing, creativity, cultural experience and adolescence, demonstrating their contemporary relevance. This book is both an homage to Winnicott and a fascinating extension of his work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|19 pages
Illusion in the origins of transitional phenomena and transitional objects 1
ByRaquel Zak de Goldstein
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
Playing
ByAnna Maria Nicolò
View abstract
chapter Three|18 pages
Playing: listening to the enacted dimension of the analytic process*
ByGabriel Sapisochin
View abstract
chapter Four|9 pages
Creative processes and artistic creation
ByAndreas Giannakoulas
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Genesis, primal scene, and self-engenderment*
ByDenys Ribas
View abstract
chapter Six|22 pages
Creativity: a new paradigm for Freudian psychoanalysis
ByRené Roussillon
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Further reflections on Winnicott’s last major theoretical achievement: from “Relating through identifications” to “The use of an object”*
ByJan Abram
View abstract
chapter Eight|18 pages
The use of an object: Winnicott and ternary thought*
ByWilfrid Reid
View abstract
chapter Nine|11 pages
Thoughts on “Cultural experience and its location”
ByLaurie Wilson
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
The mirror role of mother and family in child development: a reflection
ByAngela Joyce
View abstract
chapter Eleven|26 pages
Ruptures and reconnections: play as a thread for sewing up?*
ByMassimo Vigna-Taglianti
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Mirroring, mirrors, and proto-oedipal constellations
ByMaria Rhode
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Playing and Reality revisited: clinical practice with adolescents in the twenty-first century
ByVirginia Ungar
View abstract

Playing and Reality Revisited is the first volume of a new IPA series dedicated to the greatest writings of psychoanalysis. More than forty years after its publication, Donald W. Winnicott's Playing and Reality is still a source of inspiration for numerous psychoanalysts. The authors have invited some of the most eminent specialists of Winnicott's thinking to write on the most significant themes that the author discovered and highlighted brillantly in his book. They show how such concepts as transitional object and phenomena, the use of an object, and mirroring, remain essential today, and explore the way in which Winnicott conceived playing, creativity, cultural experience and adolescence, demonstrating their contemporary relevance. This book is both an homage to Winnicott and a fascinating extension of his work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|19 pages
Illusion in the origins of transitional phenomena and transitional objects 1
ByRaquel Zak de Goldstein
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
Playing
ByAnna Maria Nicolò
View abstract
chapter Three|18 pages
Playing: listening to the enacted dimension of the analytic process*
ByGabriel Sapisochin
View abstract
chapter Four|9 pages
Creative processes and artistic creation
ByAndreas Giannakoulas
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Genesis, primal scene, and self-engenderment*
ByDenys Ribas
View abstract
chapter Six|22 pages
Creativity: a new paradigm for Freudian psychoanalysis
ByRené Roussillon
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Further reflections on Winnicott’s last major theoretical achievement: from “Relating through identifications” to “The use of an object”*
ByJan Abram
View abstract
chapter Eight|18 pages
The use of an object: Winnicott and ternary thought*
ByWilfrid Reid
View abstract
chapter Nine|11 pages
Thoughts on “Cultural experience and its location”
ByLaurie Wilson
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
The mirror role of mother and family in child development: a reflection
ByAngela Joyce
View abstract
chapter Eleven|26 pages
Ruptures and reconnections: play as a thread for sewing up?*
ByMassimo Vigna-Taglianti
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Mirroring, mirrors, and proto-oedipal constellations
ByMaria Rhode
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Playing and Reality revisited: clinical practice with adolescents in the twenty-first century
ByVirginia Ungar
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Playing and Reality Revisited is the first volume of a new IPA series dedicated to the greatest writings of psychoanalysis. More than forty years after its publication, Donald W. Winnicott's Playing and Reality is still a source of inspiration for numerous psychoanalysts. The authors have invited some of the most eminent specialists of Winnicott's thinking to write on the most significant themes that the author discovered and highlighted brillantly in his book. They show how such concepts as transitional object and phenomena, the use of an object, and mirroring, remain essential today, and explore the way in which Winnicott conceived playing, creativity, cultural experience and adolescence, demonstrating their contemporary relevance. This book is both an homage to Winnicott and a fascinating extension of his work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|19 pages
Illusion in the origins of transitional phenomena and transitional objects 1
ByRaquel Zak de Goldstein
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
Playing
ByAnna Maria Nicolò
View abstract
chapter Three|18 pages
Playing: listening to the enacted dimension of the analytic process*
ByGabriel Sapisochin
View abstract
chapter Four|9 pages
Creative processes and artistic creation
ByAndreas Giannakoulas
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Genesis, primal scene, and self-engenderment*
ByDenys Ribas
View abstract
chapter Six|22 pages
Creativity: a new paradigm for Freudian psychoanalysis
ByRené Roussillon
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Further reflections on Winnicott’s last major theoretical achievement: from “Relating through identifications” to “The use of an object”*
ByJan Abram
View abstract
chapter Eight|18 pages
The use of an object: Winnicott and ternary thought*
ByWilfrid Reid
View abstract
chapter Nine|11 pages
Thoughts on “Cultural experience and its location”
ByLaurie Wilson
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
The mirror role of mother and family in child development: a reflection
ByAngela Joyce
View abstract
chapter Eleven|26 pages
Ruptures and reconnections: play as a thread for sewing up?*
ByMassimo Vigna-Taglianti
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Mirroring, mirrors, and proto-oedipal constellations
ByMaria Rhode
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Playing and Reality revisited: clinical practice with adolescents in the twenty-first century
ByVirginia Ungar
View abstract

Playing and Reality Revisited is the first volume of a new IPA series dedicated to the greatest writings of psychoanalysis. More than forty years after its publication, Donald W. Winnicott's Playing and Reality is still a source of inspiration for numerous psychoanalysts. The authors have invited some of the most eminent specialists of Winnicott's thinking to write on the most significant themes that the author discovered and highlighted brillantly in his book. They show how such concepts as transitional object and phenomena, the use of an object, and mirroring, remain essential today, and explore the way in which Winnicott conceived playing, creativity, cultural experience and adolescence, demonstrating their contemporary relevance. This book is both an homage to Winnicott and a fascinating extension of his work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|19 pages
Illusion in the origins of transitional phenomena and transitional objects 1
ByRaquel Zak de Goldstein
View abstract
chapter Two|24 pages
Playing
ByAnna Maria Nicolò
View abstract
chapter Three|18 pages
Playing: listening to the enacted dimension of the analytic process*
ByGabriel Sapisochin
View abstract
chapter Four|9 pages
Creative processes and artistic creation
ByAndreas Giannakoulas
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Genesis, primal scene, and self-engenderment*
ByDenys Ribas
View abstract
chapter Six|22 pages
Creativity: a new paradigm for Freudian psychoanalysis
ByRené Roussillon
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
Further reflections on Winnicott’s last major theoretical achievement: from “Relating through identifications” to “The use of an object”*
ByJan Abram
View abstract
chapter Eight|18 pages
The use of an object: Winnicott and ternary thought*
ByWilfrid Reid
View abstract
chapter Nine|11 pages
Thoughts on “Cultural experience and its location”
ByLaurie Wilson
View abstract
chapter Ten|18 pages
The mirror role of mother and family in child development: a reflection
ByAngela Joyce
View abstract
chapter Eleven|26 pages
Ruptures and reconnections: play as a thread for sewing up?*
ByMassimo Vigna-Taglianti
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Mirroring, mirrors, and proto-oedipal constellations
ByMaria Rhode
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|13 pages
Playing and Reality revisited: clinical practice with adolescents in the twenty-first century
ByVirginia Ungar
View abstract
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