

#19199
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Playing and reality
Book • 2005
In this book, Winnicott discusses how the attentive nurturing of creativity from the earliest years allows individuals to enjoy a rich and rewarding cultural life.
He delves into the concept of transitional objects, the importance of the mother-child relationship, and how play transitions into cultural experiences.
The book emphasizes the significance of play in personal development, creativity, and the formation of the self, highlighting that being creative is essential for meaningful living and that it is a form of being alive and feeling that life is worth living.
He delves into the concept of transitional objects, the importance of the mother-child relationship, and how play transitions into cultural experiences.
The book emphasizes the significance of play in personal development, creativity, and the formation of the self, highlighting that being creative is essential for meaningful living and that it is a form of being alive and feeling that life is worth living.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

, Abbey Kluchin, and 

as a significant figure in British psychoanalysis, whose work is relevant to the development of psychoanalysis, the welfare state, and care work.

Sam Kelly


Patrick Blanchfield

D. W. Winnicott w/ Abby Kluchin and Patrick Blanchfield
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

throughout the interview as a key influence on her work and theoretical framework.

Jan Abram

Jan Abram, "The Surviving Object: Psychoanalytic Clinical Essays on Psychic Survival-Of-The-Object" (Routledge, 2021)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to parenting advice and its impact on mothers.

Sam Kelly

Tell Me About Your Mother... w/ Hannah Zeavin and Helen Charman
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

throughout the interview as a key influence on her work and theoretical framework.

Jan Abram

Jan Abram, "The Surviving Object: Psychoanalytic Clinical Essays on Psychic Survival-Of-The-Object" (Routledge, 2021)