Image via CrunchBase
![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](http://img.zemanta.com/reblog_e.png?x-id=e1be83d5-1736-4c1a-8940-6a00f3cfa90e)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
"An elegantly written, warm, thoughtful, novelistic account... [does] a lovely job of conveying what life with a baby is like." Times Literary Supplement (read more)
"Extraordinary... a cross between a biography of a baby growing into a child, a scientist's case-study notes and a beautifully written novel." Guardian (read more)
"An informed and humane introduction to the literature of infant observation... both a triumph of informed imagination and a startling testament of love." Sunday Telegraph (read more)
Posts
Posts
headlong into the world of the small child
The Baby in the Mirror
The Baby in the Mirror is a non-fiction book about one child's psychological development from birth to three. It is published in the US as A Thousand Days of Wonder. You can read more about the book here, and read some reviews by scrolling down this page. For further information about my work, please visit my homepage. You can follow the book on Facebook and Twitter too.
Follow on Facebook
A Thousand Days of Wonder/The Baby in the Mirror on Facebook
Order from Amazon.co.uk
Order from Amazon.com
AddThis
Search This Blog
From reviews of The Baby in the Mirror
"Outstanding... This beautiful book is highly recommended." Library Journal (read more)
"One of the best books about very small children that I have read." Sunday Telegraph paperbacks round-up
"One of the best books about very small children that I have read." Sunday Telegraph paperbacks round-up
"[A] new father tries to empathise with his daughter's inner workings as she begins to relate to the world - and to others, including himself... illuminates this intense tie between parent and child with a rare, tender, day-to-day absorption. The result is a double portrait: fascinating, unsettling and highly original." Books of the Year, New Statesman (read more)
"An accessible and intimate act of storytelling... fresh, original and delightful." The Psychologist
"A tender, beautifully written account... accessible and jargon-free." Scotsman (read more)
"A painstakingly observed, exquisitely written voyage of discovery... unusual and beautiful..." Guardian (read more)
"The most poetic popular science book of the year... a hard book to put down." Sunday Telegraph (read more)
"It's fascinating about memory and lost time... and the ineffable process by which children acquire language and a sense of selfhood and orientation." Time Out
"Illuminating and often very moving." Big Issue Scotland
"Ambitious and highly intelligent... any parent, particularly one with a young child, will be both moved and enlightened." Financial Times (read more)
"An informed and humane introduction to the literature of infant observation... both a triumph of informed imagination and a startling testament of love." Sunday Telegraph (read more)
"Truly a labour of love... a hymn to a child from a loving father." Sunday Herald (read more)
"Combines a researcher's insights with a parent's unique empathy to create a moving portrait of human consciousness slowly and valiantly cohering in the buffeting current of time." Brian Hall, author of Madeleine's World (read more)
"I have never seen such a beautifully written book on this topic... essential reading for both psychologists and new parents." Paul Bloom, Professor of Psychology, Yale University (read more)
"Unusual and illuminating... Enraptured as a father, absorbed as a psychologist, and seismographically attuned as a writer, Charles Fernyhough gives rare expression to a parent's love and brings us very close to his daughter as she passes from infancy to childhood." Marina Warner (read more)
Labels
abuse
agency
Albert Einstein
anxiety
Astronomy
attachment
auditory verbal hallucinations
behavioural genetics
bill bryson
birth
brain
Cambridge
chance
child care
childhood amnesia
children's art
children's books
cognitive development
consciousness
creationism
crib speech
Darwin
death
dialogue
Doctor Who
dreams
dualism
durham
dynamic systems theory
education
emotion
essentialism
ethics
eye-tracking
fantasy
Father Ted
fiction
God
habituation
identity
imaginary companions
imagination
imitation
inner speech
intentions
internal working models
intrusive thoughts
James Sully
knowledge
language acquisition
law
Marcel Proust
mealtimes
mediation
memory
metacognition
metaphor
metaphysics
mind-mindedness
mind-reading
mirror self-recognition
moral reasoning
morality
motherese
motionese
music
narrative
neuroscience
newborns
object concept
object permanence
parenting
perception
personality
piaget
play
pretend play
private art
private speech
psychosis
randomness
reading
repetitive behaviours
riddles
robot
rouge test
rules
Santa Claus
schizophrenia
school
self
sensitive period
silence
simulation theory
social development
storyworlds
stream of consciousness
talks
television
testimony
theory of mind
thinking
time
trauma
vision
Vygotsky
war
working memory
Blogs I like
-
-
-
-
-
La Mancha Screwjob4 years ago
-
-
Our Blog Has Now Moved........13 years ago
-
Books mentioned on this blog
Flag counter
Subscribe To
Posts
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment