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...ory was pioneered in the 1940's and 50's by British psychologists [[Ronald Fairbairn]], [[Winnicott|D.W. Winnicott]], [[Harry Guntrip]], and [[others]]. ...tish [[schools]] of [[Michael Balint]], [[Donald Winnicott]], and [[Ronald Fairbairn]]. The strong animosity in England between the school of Anna Freud and tha

Fairbairn, William Ronald Dodds Laing, Ronald David

...ogy]] of [[Gender]]</i> (1978) introduced the work of Winnicott, W. Ronald Fairbairn, and Harry Guntrip to American readers. Chodorow emphasizes the development

...r "[[paranoid]]" early [[infantile]] [[stage]], hence "paranoid-schizoid." Fairbairn was the strongest revisionist of psychoanalytic theories, establishing a [[ A full account of this movement, principally associated with Ronald D. Laing and David Cooper, has been provided by Digby Tantum (1991). Laing

...Arlow]], [[Wilfred Bion]], [[Charles Brenner]], [[Erik Erikson]], [[Ronald Fairbairn]], [[Sandor Ferenczi]], [[Sigmund Freud]], [[Andre Green]], [[Heinz Hartman

...e person" rather than that of the Freudian "ego"? Starting in 1941, Ronald Fairbairn developed the idea that the libido is essentially searching for an object r