The Self and the Manipulator in Modern Life
Restak argues that selfhood is fragmented by multiple selves and social pressures. He warns against subjectivity idolization and urges integration of past actions to form a cohesive capital self. The book aims to help non manipulators spot manipulators and help manipulators confront themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Restak
Hollywood
A ‘T
Ann Buchwald
Africa
Caribbean
Does insecurity lead to success
A 1960s media discussion cites Washington University research linking neurosis to higher earnings and employment, noting neurotics as more productive and educated than normals. The Benhams’ 434 white male study reports about 23 percent higher salaries and greater IQ and schooling, while Robins’s follow up shows long-term socioeconom ic gains for treated psychiatric cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Benham
Alexandra Benham
Benhams
Victor Fuchs
University of Chicago Press
Washington University
Lee Robins
Business breakfast critique and health insurance note
A columnist critiques the rise of early 7 a.m. business breakfasts led by Reagan era aides and their policy signals. The piece contrasts morning disruptiveness with perceived loyalty to the company, and ends with consumer guidance on auto service contracts and a Federal Trade Commission factsheet request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
James Baker
Edwin Meese
Michael Deaver
White House
Federal Trade Commission
Consumer Information Center
Dept
Pueblo
Colo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Koltz
Morgan
Woody Allen
Albert Brooks
Saul Bellow
St. Louis
Jensen
Indashere
Jensen Quality
Pioneer
Commodore
Roy
Guuene
Rye Audiovox
Hanuin Ao
Peraree
Zaeisher
Ea Somponest
Symon
Ake
Masonic Noblity
Cedar Rapids
Westdale Mall
Tal
LG Barrel Head