Philippe Rochat is Professor of Psychology at Emory University.

• Preface 1. Facts of Infancy 2. The Self in Infancy 3. The Object World in Infancy 4. The Infant and Others 5. Key Transitions in Infancy 6. Mechanisms of Infant Development References Index

This is a well-written, well-argued book, with a novel structure… And what of the world of the infant? It is not the blooming, buzzing confusion of James, but neither is it our narratively structured, past-and-future–focused internal experience. It is something we can only guess at, but Rochat guesses better than most.

Philippe Rochat is Professor of Psychology at Emory University.

• Preface 1. Facts of Infancy 2. The Self in Infancy 3. The Object World in Infancy 4. The Infant and Others 5. Key Transitions in Infancy 6. Mechanisms of Infant Development References Index

This is a well-written, well-argued book, with a novel structure… And what of the world of the infant? It is not the blooming, buzzing confusion of James, but neither is it our narratively structured, past-and-future–focused internal experience. It is something we can only guess at, but Rochat guesses better than most.

Philippe Rochat is Professor of Psychology at Emory University.

• Preface 1. Facts of Infancy 2. The Self in Infancy 3. The Object World in Infancy 4. The Infant and Others 5. Key Transitions in Infancy 6. Mechanisms of Infant Development References Index

This is a well-written, well-argued book, with a novel structure… And what of the world of the infant? It is not the blooming, buzzing confusion of James, but neither is it our narratively structured, past-and-future–focused internal experience. It is something we can only guess at, but Rochat guesses better than most.