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*1998 N.Y. Times 9 July b1/3 "No one has to be talked into the satisfactions of the [[hut]]. It is [[architecture]]'s ''inner child''."
*1998 N.Y. Times 9 July b1/3 "No one has to be talked into the satisfactions of the [[hut]]. It is [[architecture]]'s ''inner child''."
==Definitions==
==Definitions==
*1:A person's supposed original or authentic [[self]], esp. when regarded as [[damaged]] or repressed by [[childhood]] [[traumas]]; (also) that part of a person's [[personality]] which [[manifests]] itself in or enjoys childish activities and things.
*1:A person's supposed original or authentic [[self]], esp. when regarded as [[damaged]] or repressed by [[childhood]] [[traumas]]; (also) that part of a person's [[personality]] which [[manifests]] itself in or enjoys childish activities and things.
<center>For lessons on the topic of the '''''Inner child''''', follow [http://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Inner_Child '''''this link'''''].</center>.
==Description==
==Description==
In popular [[psychology]] and analytical psychology, '''inner child''' is our childlike aspect. It includes all that we [[learned]] and experienced as children, before [[puberty]]. The inner child denotes a semi-independent entity subordinate to the [[waking]] [[conscious]] [[mind]].
In popular [[psychology]] and analytical psychology, '''inner child''' is our childlike aspect. It includes all that we [[learned]] and experienced as children, before [[puberty]]. The inner child denotes a semi-independent entity subordinate to the [[waking]] [[conscious]] [[mind]].
