Borderline Personality Disorder & The Mother Wound. How Childhood Emotional Neglect Shapes Attachment, Identity, And Bpd

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Prijsalert

★ 4.9

5,49

Beste prijs van bol.com

Prijsalert

★ 4.9

5,49

Beste prijs van bol.com

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Not all wounds are caused by cruelty. Some are caused by absence, inconsistency, and emotional misattunement. In Borderline Personality Disorder & the Mother Wound, Amelia Ellington explores the quiet developmental fracture that occurs when a child is loved but never truly "met." Moving beyond oversimplified labels, this book argues that many cases of BPD—particularly "quiet" or high-functioning variants—originate not in overt abuse, but in early relational confusion. When a mother is physically present but emotionally inaccessible, the sensitive child learns a devastating lesson: connection is unpredictable, and I must adapt my very identity to survive it. Drawing on attachment theory and developmental psychology, Ellington examines how early mirroring failures prevent the consolidation of a stable self. This is a rigorous yet compassionate deep dive into the "Mother Wound"—a term often misunderstood as mother-blaming, but here redefined as a structural deficit in emotional availability. The book traces how maternal inconsistency destabilizes the nervous system, leading to the adult expressions of BPD: hyper-vigilance, identity disturbance, and an agonizing fear of abandonment. By naming this "ambiguous loss," Ellington provides readers with the psychological vocabulary to grieve a wound that was never acknowledged as one. Borderline Personality Disorder & the Mother Wound is an unsentimental roadmap for healing without the need for confrontation or reconciliation fantasies. Through chapters on "Reparenting Without Fantasy" and "Grieving What Never Happened," Ellington offers a grounded path toward emotional endurance and forward integration. This work is an essential inquiry for anyone struggling with intimacy or a fragile sense of self, proving that understanding the source of the fracture is the only way to stop bleeding into the present. You did not imagine the absence; naming it is the beginning of coherence.