This book has an ambitious title and, in the preface and conclusions, indicates its aim to be an attempt to integrate all meaningful psychologic data into one comprehensive theory which will make psychology and psychoanalysis intelligible to a wide variety of students from many disciplines. It certainly is an open question whether our present theory of psychoanalysis is still able to integrate all of the empirical data of analysts and nonanalytic investigations, while continuing to retain its essential form; or whether we have stretched the existing theory and must await a new and better umbrella of explanation. Clearly, Fine is of the former opinion, and in Kuhn's terms, he would be involved in the "mop-up" work of increasing the match between the facts and the predictions of