Donald Winnicott (Deep Dive) (2017 Rerun)
Psychology In Seattle Podcast
Kirk Honda
4.5 • 1.3K Ratings
🗓️ 7 May 2023
⏱️ 4 minutes
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June 5, 2017
The Psychology In Seattle Podcast ®
Trigger Warning: This episode may include topics such as assault, trauma, and discrimination. If necessary, listeners are encouraged to refrain from listening and care for their safety and well-being.
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Hey, deserving listeners. It's just me today. Patron Xavier in France asked me to talk |
| 0:14.1 | about Winnecott. So that's what I'm going to talk about today. Yeah. Patron Xavier. |
| 0:19.8 | I love Donald Winnecott. I have since the early days of my master's degree. When I first |
| 0:27.2 | came across him and his teachings, I very much was gravitated toward it. The very first |
| 0:35.7 | theory that I fell in love with was his theory that he was a part of object relations. Yeah. |
| 0:44.4 | So he's one of the greats. Perhaps one of the most interesting figures in our field in |
| 0:51.4 | a lot of ways. He's hugely influential. He was a part of a huge shift in the way that psychology |
| 1:02.0 | and psychoanalysis looked at humans. He played a huge role in counter-transference understanding. |
| 1:10.8 | In a lot of ways, he set the stage for what we're all about today. But perhaps the most interesting |
| 1:18.7 | part about his career is that he used radio to spread his ideas about parenting. He had a show |
| 1:26.6 | on the BBC in Britain called the ordinary mother and her baby, the ordinary mother and her baby. |
| 1:35.7 | He had over 600 episodes, which is crazy. I mean, this podcast hasn't had 600 episodes. I don't |
| 1:42.9 | think. You can listen to him on the internet. Just Google it. It's so fascinating to hear these |
| 1:49.2 | episodes because they go back to, geez, I don't know, the mid-century at some point last time. |
| 1:55.8 | Can you imagine this? He was broadcast all over Britain talking about child psychoanalysis. It's |
| 2:05.6 | crazy. He talked about how to help children develop. He gave a lot of advice. Actually, he gave a |
| 2:13.3 | lot of specific advice. Like, don't send your seven-year-old to boarding school, which was sort of like |
| 2:19.4 | the dream of all parents in Britain at the time was to have enough money to send your young child |
| 2:23.8 | to boarding school so they could become proper British people. But what Winnecott was observing was |
| 2:31.9 | that this was actually harming children. It turned children into these kind of immature robots and |
| 2:40.5 | which I could absolutely see happening. It's interesting to think about Winnecott on the radio |
| 2:48.8 | once a week or something, or I don't know how often, probably more than once a week. He's on |
... |
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