Search results for "Winnicott"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Tarantino's Round Flat Characters: A (Mainly) Verbal Study of Reservoir Dogs (1992).

2012

International audience; This article revisits E.M. Forster's distinction between round and flat characters in order to study the balancing between genre characters and realistic characters Tarantino's first film effects. It starts by examining the relationship between the fictional director of the heist (Joe Cabot), the other characters and the real director in a scene where Tarantino's cameo as a minor character endows the fictional director with authority and consequently emphasizes the shared dimension of filmmaking. The author then argues that the characters' capacity to identify and articulate flatness and rotundity in themselves and each other makes them appear round as it implies tha…

dialogue[SHS.LITT]Humanities and Social Sciences/LiteratureReservoir Dogsfaux selfnarrative identityE.M. ForsterPaul Ricœur[SHS.ART]Humanities and Social Sciences/Art and art history[ SHS.LITT ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Literature[ SHS.ART ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Art and art historyD.W. Winnicottidentité narrative[SHS.LITT] Humanities and Social Sciences/Literaturemetafictionjeu d'acteurtrue selfgenreQuentin Tarantinofalse self[SHS.ART] Humanities and Social Sciences/Art and art historycharacterizationvrai selfcharactérisationacting
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Donald Winnicott luovuudesta

2019

Psykoanalyytikko Donald Winnicott ajattelee luovuutta koko elämää läpäisevänä olemisen tapana. Lastenlääkärinäkin työskennelleen Winnicottin mukaan luovuuden perusta on vauvan kyvyssä luoda oma maailmansa. Aikuisen ihmisen luovuus on tämän kyvyn säilyttämistä, kehittämistä ja kultivoimista läpi elämän. peerReviewed

luovuusfenomenologiapsykoanalyyttiset teoriatkehityspsykologiaWinnicott Donald
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Social mirrors. Tove Jansson’sInvisibleChildand the importance of being seen

2016

ABSTRACTThis article examines the experience of being seen and analyzes its central role in the formation of a coherent sense of self. Tove Jansson’s short story from 1962, ‘The Invisible Child’, serves as the red thread of the article, and the story is analyzed in the light of Donald Winnicott’s work on social mirroring. The analysis is enriched by the psychoanalytic insights of Veikko Tahka and Heinz Kohut, and complemented by Axel Honneth’s philosophical elaborations as well as by recent developmental findings as presented by Vasudevi Reddy. The article is divided into an introduction and three sections. After summarizing Jansson’s story in the introduction, the first section elaborates …

mirror-functionSubjectivityMoominPsychoanalysisInvisibilityPsychology of selfta6122Analogy050108 psychoanalysis0603 philosophy ethics and religionWinnicottsubjectivity0501 psychology and cognitive sciencessocial recognitionPsychoanalytic theoryta611ta515JanssonPhilosophyaggression05 social sciencessense of selfinvisibilityvisibilityTove06 humanities and the artsSocial recognitionDonaldPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologySocial invisibility060302 philosophyspontaneityMirroringThe Scandinavian Psychoanalytic Review
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