One of the most influential child psychiatrists of the twentieth
century, Donald J. Cohen (1940-2001) made groundbreaking
contributions to the study of autism and developmental
disabilities, Tourette's syndrome, developmental psychopathology,
child psychoanalysis, and children's adaptation to trauma. As
director of the Yale Child Study Center from 1983 to 2001, he
fostered international collaborations and innovative approaches to
the study of children's mental health. This book contains a
selection of some of his most enduring and influential writings.
Showcasing Dr. Cohen's distinctive approach, these essays - one of
which is published here for the first time - address a wide range
of topics including autobiographical writings; childhood
psychiatric disorders; the role of play fantasy, aggression, and
violence in childhood; and research ethics and mentorship.
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