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...choanalysis the concept of illusion has, in the [[work]] of Donald Woods [[Winnicott]], undergone a completely different development than it has in Freud. Winnicott (1953/1971) defines illusion as the necessary [[adaptation]] of the [[mothe

...mily]]; the son of Sir Frederick (a merchant) and Elizabeth Martha (Woods) Winnicott. [[Married]] Alice Taylor in 1923; divorced in 1951. Married Elsie Clare N Spending his [[childhood]] in Plymouth, Winnicott was one of very few famous impacting [[clinical]] psychologists who had an

[[Winnicott]], Donald Woods Winnicott, Donald Woods

...and childhood but, in a certain [[sense]], we can say along with Donald [[Winnicott]] that "[[Freud]] neglected childhood as a [[state]] in itself" (1961). * [[Winnicott, Donald Woods]]

...dge of a blanket, a repeated gesture, or the production of musical sounds (Winnicott, 1974, p. 4)—and it arose between the period of primary [[creativity]] an