Le déni de l'intersubjectivité dans les interactions précoces comme paradigme de la violence psychologique

Mothers with borderline personality disorder: Transition to parenthood, parent–infant interaction, and preventive/therapeutic approach.

“…The mother may put her own personal needs ahead of her infant's or react to her own needs to infer those of the child (e.g., the infant may be fed or put to bed when the mother herself feels hungry or sleepy; Aidane et al, 2009). Even in the absence of overtly violent behavior, the infant can be confronted with a lack of attention to his most basic physiological and emotional needs, sometimes going as far as a denial of his individuality and subjectivity by the adult (Mazet, Rabain, Downing, & Wendland, 2002). These mothers may also misinterpret or avoid the infant's bids for interaction (Newman et al, 2007) and find it difficult to establish any kind of communication insofar as the infant is unable to speak.…”

Après l’événement traumatique, quelle autre vie ? Réflexions sur la clinique du trauma au Liban

“…Il semble nécessaire qu'au sein de la dyade mère enfant puisse se maintenir ce que Mazet et al [8] nomment « l'intersubjectivité ». Le terme même d'intersubjectivité recouvre pour Mazet et al la notion de rencontre et de communication du vécu de deux personnes, en l'occurrence ici la mère et le bébé.…”