Closely Observed Infants
“Closely Observed Infants” by Lisa Miller, published by Bristol Classical Press on November 20, 1997, offers an insightful examination of infant development through the lens of observation. This 232-page book presents case studies that are evocative and accessible, focusing on the relationships between infants and their mothers, as well as other family members. It draws on the foundational work of influential figures in child psychology, emphasizing the importance of direct observation in understanding infant behavior and development.
Readers will find that the book serves as a valuable resource for both parents and professionals in the field of child development. It explores key themes such as infant development and the dynamics of family relationships, providing practical insights into the early stages of life. By presenting sensitive and jargon-free case studies, “Closely Observed Infants” aims to enhance the understanding of how infants interact with their environment and caregivers, making it a significant contribution to the study of child observation and development.
Official synopsis Publisher
For many years the regular observation of infants during the first two years of life has been a vital element in the training of child psychotherapists at the Tavistock Clinic. This book presents case studies which are evocative, sensitive, and jargon-free, in order to explore the developing relationships of infants with their mothers and other family members. Drawing on the work of pioneers such as Klein and Winnicott, it shows how the capacity to learn from direct observation can be developed. The book will be of value not only to parents but to all professionals working with young children.
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