Infants without Families

E707177

"Infants without Families" is a seminal psychoanalytic study by Anna Freud that examines the emotional and developmental impact of institutional care and separation from parents on young children.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
psychoanalytic study
addresses conditions for healthy emotional development
importance of stable attachment figures
risks of prolonged institutionalization
appliesTo infants
young children
associatedWith Anna Freud Centre NERFINISHED
author Anna Freud NERFINISHED
Dorothy Burlingham NERFINISHED
contribution early empirical support for attachment theory
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
examines group care versus family care
impact of maternal deprivation
long-term emotional consequences of institutionalization
role of substitute caregivers
focusesOn attachment disturbances
developmental delays in institutionalized children
effects of early separation from parents
effects of institutional rearing
genre child psychology
psychoanalysis
influenced child welfare policy
residential care practices
thinking on foster care and adoption
language English
mainSubject emotional development of infants
institutional care of young children
psychological impact of war on children
separation from parents
methodology clinical observation
longitudinal case studies
notableFor detailed case histories of institutionalized children
integration of clinical work with theoretical discussion
systematic description of deprivation effects
publisher International Universities Press NERFINISHED
setting World War II NERFINISHED
residential nurseries
wartime nurseries
targetAudience child psychiatrists
child psychologists
psychoanalysts
social workers
theoreticalFramework psychoanalytic theory
timePeriodDescribed mid-20th century

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Anna Freud notableWork Infants without Families