Table of Contents
Volume 1: 1911-1938 | Volume 2: 1939-1945 | Volume 3: 1946-1951
Volume 4: 1952-1955 | Volume 5: 1955-1959 | Volume 6: 1960-1963
Volume 7: 1964-1966 | Volume 8: 1967-1968 | Volume 9: 1969-1971
Volume 10: Therapeutic Consultations in Child Psychiatry | Volume 11: Human Nature and The Piggle
Volume 12: Appendices and Bibliographies
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Part 1 School to Medical Training, 1911–1920s
Part 2 First Contributions to Medicine, 1926–1930
Part 3 Clinical Notes on Disorders of Childhood, 1931
Part 4 Further Writings, 1932–1939
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See the full Volume 1 Table of Contents >>
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Volume 2: 1939–1945 (back to top)
Part 1 1939
Part 2 1940
Part 3 1941
Part 4 1942
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Part 5 1943
Part 6 1944
Part 7 1945
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Volume 2, 1939–45, covers the years of World War II. It contains an introduction by the late senior child psychotherapist, Christopher Reeves. The volume includes letters to colleagues, including one to the British Medical Journal with Emanuel Miller and John Bowlby regarding the war and children. |
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Part 1 1946
Part 2 1947
Part 3 1948
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Part 4 1949
Part 5 1950
Part 6 1951
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Volume 3, 1949-1951, includes papers on juvenile delinquency; critical interventions in debates on the physical treatment of mental disorder, in particular leucotomy and electroconvulsive therapy; and a selection of letters to colleagues, notable among which are those regarding Melanie Klein and the Kleinians within the British Society. |
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Part 1 1952
Part 2 1953
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Part 3 1954
Part 4 1955
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Volume 4, 1952-1955, contains texts of further BBC broadcasts and papers on Winnicott’s contribution to the psychoanalytic study of psychosis and the meaning of regression in analysis, and the first published version of ‘Transitional Objects and Transitional Phenomena’ and the whole case history Holding and Interpretation. |
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Part 1 1955
Part 2 1956
Part 3 1957
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Part 4 1958
Part 5 1959
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Volume 5, 1955–1959, covers an extremely productive period of Winnicott’s work in broadcasting, social work, child psychiatry and psychoanalysis. Included in this volume are important papers covering diverse areas of Winnicott’s work, including ‘The Anti-social Tendency’, ‘Primary Maternal Preoccupation’, ‘The Mother’s Contribution to Society’, ‘The Capacity to be Alone’, and responses to Klein’s 1957 book Envy and Gratitude. |
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Part 1 1960
Part 2 1961
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Part 3 1962
Part 4 1963
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Volume 6, 1960-1963, contains one of Winnicott’s most important papers, ‘The Theory of the Parent-Infant Relationship’, along with papers on aggression, the false self, guilt, adolescence, time in psychoanalytic treatment, the capacity for concern, the value of dependence, fear of breakdown, and communicating and not communicating. |
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Part 1 1964
Part 2 1965
Part 3 1966
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Volume 7, 1964–66, contains an important selection of articles and letters, including articles on the false self, psychosis, psychosomatic illness, regression, children’s thinking, trauma, aggression, dissociation, psychoanalytic research, male and female elements, guilt, the unconscious and a selection of letters on psychoanalytic and more general topics. |
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Volume 8, 1967–68, gathers together Winnicott’s interests in play and playing, and in health, including papers on infantile schizophrenia, the squiggle game, the roots of aggression, interpretation, his significant late paper ‘The Use of an Object’, and his obituary of James Strachey. |
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Part 1 1969
Part 2 1970
Part 3 1971
Part 4 Undated Work and Winnicott’s ‘Ideas’ File
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Volume 9, 1969–1971, contains a selection of letters from the last years of Winnicott’s life. The work includes further developments of his work on envy, the use of an object, psychosomatics, the impact of the mother’s unconscious, living creatively, communication, adolescence and rebellion and the final version of transitional objects and transitional phenomena. |
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Volume 10: Therapeutic Consultations in Child Psychiatry (back to top)
Therapeutic Consultations in Child Psychiatry
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
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Volume 10, Therapeutic Consultations in Child Psychiatry, is a posthumous publication of twenty-one case histories of children and adolescents taken over a ten-year period. It concerns the application of psychoanalysis to child psychiatry. The technique in these reported cases usually takes the form of what Winnicott describes as the Squiggle Game. |
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Part 1 Human Nature
Part I The Human Child Examined: Soma, Psyche, Mind
Part II The Emotional Development of the Human Being
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Part III Establishment of Unit Status
Part IV From Instinct Theory to Ego Theory
Part 2 The Piggle: An Account of the Psychoanalytic Treatment of a Little Girl
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Volume 11 consists of two books of Winnicott’s writings, Human Nature and The Piggle, both published posthumously. Human Nature gathers together Winnicott’s own teaching notes on the subject of human growth and development with other unpublished writings from this period. |
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Part 1 Winnicott’s Publications
Part 2 Winnicott’s Correspondence
Part 3 Winnicott’s Lectures, Broadcasts, and Audio Recordings
Part 5 Selected Drawings and Signatures
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Volume 12 contains chronological and alphabetical bibliographies of Winnicott’s work, a list of his published correspondence and biographies of each correspondent, tables of contents of all previously published books, several unrealized plans for anthologies of papers compiled by Winnicott, lists of new and edited work, lists of all the lectures and broadcasts he gave over his life, and a selection of drawings, squiggles and Winnicott’s creative signatures. |
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