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Book Review: Men and Women of the Corporation

Kernberg, Erich Fromm, and others have of course recognized the problem of the "successful narcissist," but warned of the destructive impact of age and loss of talent for such persons. The Fines' essay might have gained even more significance if it had explored the differences between the narcissism of the unloved child who feels empty and unable to care for others versus the narcissism of the fanatic who often carries the burden of a parental narcissistic mission and pursues his or her particular scientific, artistic, or political endeavor as a single-minded and sometimes ruthless goal in life. Diagnosis might then hinge on the prosocial or antisocial nature of such narcissistic pursuits-a Freud or a Roosevelt versus a Hitler. This book has the drawback of any collection of articles in not offering its readers a systematically organized overview of its subject. It makes up for that by the very differences in viewpoints and themes that are presented which make for a challenging and intellectually enriching reading experience.