In his book Stanzas, Giorgio Agamben analogized Baudelaire's fetishism to a concept articulated by this psychologist. This psychologist argued that anti-social tendencies could stem from a rupture in the "holding environment" experienced by children. The life and work of this psychologist provides the structure for the sequel to Alison Bechdel's Fun Home. This follower of Melanie Klein argued that objects like security blankets and teddy bears take the place of the mother-child bond, terming them (*) "transitional objects" in his book Playing and Reality, which also put forth his concept of the "true self" and the "false self." For 10 points, name this wacky English psychoanalyst who wrote a
In his book Stanzas, Giorgio Agamben analogized Baudelaire's fetishism to a concept articulated by this psychologist. This psychologist argued that anti-social tendencies could stem from a rupture in the "holding environment" experienced by children. The life and work of this psychologist provides the structure for the sequel to Alison Bechdel's Fun Home. This follower of Melanie Klein argued that objects like security blankets and teddy bears take the place of the mother-child bond, terming them (*) "transitional objects" in his book Playing and Reality, which also put forth his concept of the "true self" and the "false self." For 10 points, name this wacky English psychoanalyst who wrote a lot about babies.
In his book Stanzas, Giorgio Agamben analogized Baudelaire's fetishism to a concept articulated by this psychologist.
Donald (Woods) Winnicott