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- Page 9 and 10: War and ChildrenBYANNA FREUDANDDORO
- Page 11: U Of MDetroit. i < *,< -CONTENTSPAR
- Page 15 and 16: INTRODUCTIONWork in War Nurseries i
- Page 17 and 18: emnants of family attachments so fa
- Page 19 and 20: SURVEY OFPSYCHOLOGICAL REACTIONSAll
- Page 21 and 22: Children are similarly ready to tak
- Page 23 and 24: London is all bombed and gone, and
- Page 25 and 26: odily injuries in air raids though,
- Page 27 and 28: They are usually first restricted,
- Page 29 and 30: FIVE TYPES OF AIR RAID ANXIETYWhat
- Page 31 and 32: ond, until she at last said in an a
- Page 33 and 34: one girl of another age group, ten
- Page 35 and 36: thunder and lightning. Hitler and G
- Page 37 and 38: manner in which the London populati
- Page 39 and 40: flat had been bombed and they had b
- Page 41 and 42: anxiety. It is, above everything el
- Page 43 and 44: forced to live in poor and dingy su
- Page 45 and 46: failure of billeting mothers on hou
- Page 47 and 48: heard about them. "Billeting-failur
- Page 49 and 50: It is difficult to realise that all
- Page 51 and 52: Babies of this age who are left wit
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But at this period of separation it
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strangers. The children cling to so
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of being held, and probably add to
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can be derived from memories, and h
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they do. When it is naturally cruel
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naturalpain of separation into an i
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cause of the inner situation descri
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cause of th 'e months every visit o
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ustness of children, on the other h
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and I were under the table and my p
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the other children's game any numbe
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With Bertie, four years old, for in
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*\0 u 1 1 e t in PhantasyAs has alr
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\5 B c d WettingWhenever training i
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especially is very much in evidence
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cause a meal is later than its appe
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meantime he had developed bed wetti
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ents' home where she is now sent re
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the mother were known to the child
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spend their days while they still l
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REPORTS
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January-February, 1941HAMPSTEAD NUR
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"You would have to drop a bomb down
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Marchi'HlTHE SHOCK OF SEPARATIONLif
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PatrickPatrick, a boy of three year
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would not stop when he was dressing
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has at some former time been employ
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Pamela woke up as usual and asked t
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came and went. Lately, she had been
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our house, at least for the few wee
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to at the moment, for the sake of o
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Christine, on the other hand was br
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noticed that the neighbouring house
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When caught and brought back, Pamel
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fear. That the bomb meant real dang
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death of the father or mother small
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mother's state of health. He can no
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plete breakdown and had been commit
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When theunexploded bomb was lying n
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pJetely after two days. What remain
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them cows or horses, these two anim
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another but changed her attachments
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the Nursery with a very charming li
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—of bombing makes itself heard in
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—had never come back again.The ev
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mother into the triumphant statemen
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fidence in her own actions in that
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the child had had all by himself du
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other one, however, she wrote me a
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The following is the time table of
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Christmas.In many cases these hopes
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Michael, two years and one month ol
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idealised. Their letters are carrie
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in a decisive way. Since these chil
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the violent attachment to the mothe
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for the relationship of the childre
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conscious wishes for the safety of
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ly she will acquire a new conflict:
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ents is fully conscious. The mother
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the mother's attention. There is no
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twelve days old. At first she visit
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SummaryObservations of this kind ma
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are supposed to return home at the
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alarm was given in the lastplained
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omber had, in her conception, behav
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Mary, ten years old, the eldest gir
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The same question of responsibility
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CONCLUSIONSWhy are wartime nurserie
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—lessen the shock of the breaking
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ter all, the children could not hav
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development in two main respects: O
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