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Case Conceptualization from a Winnicott Perspective

Delve into the psyche of Bruce Wayne, CEO of Wayne Enterprises, raised by a butler, exhibiting superior intelligence, superficiality, and a propensity for vigilantism. Discover the split between his true self and Batman alter ego, exploring psychodynamic factors and the creation of a holding environment. Could his vigilantism stem from impingement to good-enough mothering? Unravel the complexities of Batman's role as a crime-fighter in Gotham City through a Winnicottian lens.

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Case Conceptualization from a Winnicott Perspective

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  1. Case Conceptualization from a Winnicott Perspective Eric Yellin

  2. Patient: Bruce Wayne • CEO of Wayne Enterprises • Raised by Butler • Superior Intelligence • Superficial • Irresponsible • Socially Isolation • Propensity for Violence • Vigilantism

  3. Bruce Wayne’s Alter Ego Crime Fighter Patrols Gotham City Expert in Martial Arts Batman

  4. Non-Psychodynamic Factors • Raised by Butler after viewing parent’s murder by gang member. • Resides in violent Gotham City

  5. Impingement to Good-Enough Mothering? Psychodynamic Factors

  6. Split of True Self and False Self True Self: Bruce Wayne False Self: Batman Psychodynamic Factors

  7. A Transitional Object? Were bats Bruce’s symbolic protector? Psychodynamic Factors

  8. Creation of a Holding Environment Mother-Child Transference Relationship Response to Treatment

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