Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations

Summary

Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations is a version, edition or translation^[1].

Key Facts

• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations authored an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — author (P50): Thérèse Gouin Décarie^[2].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's instance of is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — instance of (P31): version, edition or translation^[3].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's publisher is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — publisher (P123): Delachaux et Niestlé^[4].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's place of publication is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — place of publication (P291): Neuchâtel^[5].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's page is recorded as 215^[6].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's language of work or name is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — language of work or name (P407): French^[7].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's language of work or name is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — language of work or name (P407): English^[8].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's publication date is recorded as +1962-00-00T00:00:00Z^[9].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's main subject is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — main subject (P921): child psychology^[10].
• an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — inspired by (P941): Sigmund Freud inspired Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations^[11].
• an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — inspired by (P941): Jean Piaget inspired Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations^[12].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's SUDOC editions is recorded as 011852801^[13].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's title is recorded as Intelligence et affectivité chez le jeune enfant : étude expérimentale de la notion d'objet chez Jean Piaget et de la relation objectale^[14].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's author of foreword is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — author of foreword (P2679): Jean Piaget^[15].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's form of creative work is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — form of creative work (P7937): essay^[16].
• Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's PsycNET ID is recorded as 1963-06454-000^[17].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations authored an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — author (P50): Thérèse Gouin Décarie^[2]. Its publisher is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — publisher (P123): Delachaux et Niestlé^[4].

Publication

Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's publication date is recorded as +1962-00-00T00:00:00Z^[9]. Its place of publication is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — place of publication (P291): Neuchâtel^[5]. Languages include an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — language of work or name (P407): French^[7] and an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — language of work or name (P407): English^[8].

Subject and Themes

Intelligence and affectivity in early childhood: an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations's main subject is recorded as an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — main subject (P921): child psychology^[10].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Inspired by an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — inspired by (P941): Sigmund Freud^[11], a psychoanalyst^[18], 1856–1939^[19], of Austrian Empire^[20], awarded the Goethe Prize^[21], specialised in psychoanalysis^[22] and an experimental study of Jean Piaget's object concept and object relations — inspired by (P941): Jean Piaget^[12], a psychologist^[23], 1896–1980^[24], of Switzerland^[25], awarded the doctor honoris causa from the University of Paris^[26], specialised in psychology^[27].