Reddit reviews Interpersonal World Of The Infant: A View From Psychoanalysis And Developmental Psychology
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You are right, psychodynamic theory tends to be skimmed over as it is a bit thin on empirical evidence. Rather, it relies on case reports to build the knowledge base.
A few books come to mind.
Nancy McWilliams is one of the more prominent names and is a pretty great writer and speaker.
http://www.amazon.com/Nancy-McWilliams/e/B001K8DARQ
There is the PDM which excels at speaking about the subjective experience of an individual with a particular disorder
https://www.amazon.com/Psychodynamic-Diagnostic-Alliance-Psychoanalytic-Organizations/dp/0976775824
For developmental psychology there is the Evolving Self by Kegan
https://www.amazon.com/Evolving-Self-Problem-Process-Development/dp/0674272315/
Interpersonal world of the infant by Stern is dense, but can help understand the role of early life and help explain the impact of pre-verbal trauma, neglect
https://www.amazon.com/Interpersonal-World-Infant-Psychoanalysis-Developmental/dp/0465034039/
There are ton more out there, but the above I have read personally.
Check out "object relations" for a more general psychodynamic approach. Some psychodynamic theorists have also been incorporated into more modern approaches. For instance Alfred Adler theorized "basic mistakes" which in turn lead to REBT and later the "Cognitive Distortions" in CBT.