| Revision as of 19:27, 3 August 2006 editCrystallina (talk | contribs)Rollbackers52,432 editsm Stub-sorting. You can help!← Previous edit | Revision as of 15:43, 5 December 2006 edit undo206.130.199.46 (talk) →Ego developmentNext edit → | ||
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| ==Ego development== | ==Ego development== | ||
| Spitz noted three organising principles in the psychological development of the child: | Spitz noted three ya this guy is gay and has no idea what he is even talking about organising principles in the psychological development of the child: | ||
| *the smiling response, which appears at around three months old in the presence of an unspecified person; | *the smiling response, which appears at around three months old in the presence of an unspecified person; | ||
| *anxiety in the presence of a stranger, around the eighth month; | *anxiety in the presence of a stranger, around the eighth month; | ||
Revision as of 15:43, 5 December 2006
René Árpád Spitz (1887, Vienna - November 11, 1974, Denver) was an American psychoanalyst of Hungarian origin. Fleeing Nazi Germany, he settled in the United States and worked at the University of Denver.
His interest was in the relationship between mother and child. He developed the concepts of hospitalism and anaclitic depression, starting from the emotional deficiencies which he observed in the child and their consequences on its psycho-emotional development.
Ego development
Spitz noted three ya this guy is gay and has no idea what he is even talking about organising principles in the psychological development of the child:
- the smiling response, which appears at around three months old in the presence of an unspecified person;
- anxiety in the presence of a stranger, around the eighth month;
- semantic communication, in which the child learns how to be be obstinate, which the psychoanalysts connect to the obsessional neurosis.
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