Why Love Matters
Why Love Matters (2004) is a study of how our early years shape who we become later in life. But this isn’t about rehashing the old nature-versus-nurture debate. As we’ll see in these blinks, the weight of scientific evidence points to a much more fascinating conclusion: that we’re “co-produced” by genetics and social experience during babyhood. This means that many of the social and psychological problems that affect us as adults can be traced back to these formative years.
Who should read
Mental health professionals Parents with babies or toddlers Would-be mothers and fathers
About the author
Sue Gerhardt is a practicing psychotherapist based in Oxford, England. A specialist on topics such…
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Why Love Matters (2004) is a study of how our early years shape who we become later in life. But this isn’t about rehashing the old nature-versus-nurture debate. As we’ll see in these blinks, the weight of scientific evidence points to a much more fascinating conclusion: that we’re “co-produced” by genetics and social experience during babyhood. This means that many of the social and psychological problems that affect us as adults can be traced back to these formative years.
Who should read
Mental health professionals Parents with babies or toddlers Would-be mothers and fathers
About the author
Sue Gerhardt is a practicing psychotherapist based in Oxford, England. A specialist on topics such as sexual abuse and youth delinquency, she began studying early child development in the 1990s after joining the Tavistock Clinic, a mental health trust in London. In 1998, Gerhard founded the Oxford Parent Infant Project, a charity that provides psychotherapy for parents and their babies. She is also the author of The Selfish Society.
Er zijn nog geen veelgestelde vragen over dit product. Als je een vraag hebt, neem dan contact op met onze klantenservice.
