Model power  IFIP Article 1968  Kommunikasjon og Samspill  

A Norwegian dictionary about Stein Braten: here and here.
Essay collections and other material: click here (incl: Modellmakt og Altersentriske Spedbarn)

             Books in Progress
             The present book S.B. is working on
             has a focus on such as sociological
             aspects of A.N.Whitehead's classic
             Process and Reality from 1929, which
             has been central in mostly all of
             S.B.'s whole career.
             
             Now in completing editing process
             before submission to publishing house,
             is a book manuscript with themes 
             including communication between 
             children and adults--dialogue, model 
             power, perspectives, immediacy,
             hierarchy, networks and more. For
             decades, sociological aspects of
             Martin Buber's Ich und Du have
             been of core interest for Braten
             and Buber's thoughts are given 
             considerable space in the book.
        
             Stein Bråten, April 15, 2023:
             Nearly finished with the newest book:
             

             Stein Bråten, October 3, 2022
             

             Bokskriving
             Den nyeste boken som S.B. arbeider på
             er viet bl.a. sosiologiske aspekter ved
             Process and Reality til A.N.Whitehead.
             
             I redigering og pr. April 2023 ferdig
             etter ca 3-4 års arbeid: 
             En helt ny norsk bok om kommunikasjon
             mellom barn og voksne. Teamer inkluderer
             dialog, modellmakt, perspektiver,
             umiddelbarhet, hierarki og nettverk. I mange
             tiår har sosiologiske trekk ved Martin Buber's
             Ich und Du vært sentral for Bråten; og Buber
             vies god plass i boken.




 





     A reference library of research
     with some manuscripts

     Index over texts at stein-braten.com
     Selected published articles / books with ISBN
     Search up at University of Oslo




               The main postulate (on the Virtual Other)
               as proposed in Born with the Other in Mind
               led to a conference and the Cambridge University 
               Press book (edited by S.Braten), which brings
               together scientists from many fields of research
               in cross-disciplinary efforts at dialogue.
               (click here for info on this and other 
               books and articles, many of which deals with the 
               Virtual Other theory).
     

               The virtual other is, as suggested by 
               this author, a companion space, in-born 
               in the mind in an immediate sense, 
               which invites actual others for 
               protoconversation from birth, and is 
               a ground for socialised cognitive contact
               of a pro-compassionate kind as well
    
               




               Letter from Professor Daniel N. Stern, Geneva, on
               December 5, 1993, to this author on the manuscript
               'Born with the Other in Mind':


               Dear Professor Stein Bråten,

               First, I want to tell you how much I appreciate
               your recent book.

               I think it is a major contribution. I
               congratulate you.

               Secondly, I regret to tell you that I will be in
               the U.S. at the time of [your] symposium on
               Intersubjectivity..." in August, 1994. I will
               not be able to attend as it falls during our
               family holidays. It sounds terrific and I will
               certainly miss much.

               I don't know if you have any plans to be in
               this area soon -- ICIS in Paris in June? I shall
               visit my daughter in Göteborg, Sweden in April.
               Perhaps there is some way to get together.

               Yours Sincerely
               Dan Stern

               (Letter reprinted with permission.)