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In this classic work of 1963, Karl König explains the various characteristics of first, second, and third-born people, without losing sight of the tremendous individuality of the human being. Just as our environment shapes our language, social behavior and mannerisms, so our place in the family order also determines how we encounter life. This is an invaluable handbook for parents, teachers, and care givers. Over the years it has become a definitive reference on the subject of child development.

Produktbeschreibung
In this classic work of 1963, Karl König explains the various characteristics of first, second, and third-born people, without losing sight of the tremendous individuality of the human being. Just as our environment shapes our language, social behavior and mannerisms, so our place in the family order also determines how we encounter life. This is an invaluable handbook for parents, teachers, and care givers. Over the years it has become a definitive reference on the subject of child development.
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Autorenporträt
Karl König studied medicine at Heidelberg, where he became a medical doctor in 1957 and worked for several years in the Heidelberg Institute of Physiology. In Hamburg University he trained as an internist, and in Göttingen as a psychoanalyst. From 1971 to 1981 he directed the psychotherapy department for adults in a state hospital concentrating on neuroses, borderline conditions, and psychosomatic disturbances. At the medical school of Göttingen University he was then appointed director of a department concentrating on clinical group psychotherapy and couples therapy. More recently, his scientific work has addressed anxiety syndromes and problems of technique in psychoanalysis and psychotherapy. He has written or co-authored thirty-one books, which have been translated into several languages. He was president of the Göttingen psychoanalytic institute and vice president of the German Psychoanalytic Society, and is a member of the IPA.