Here's the basic topology. Again, this was for an aviation headset application with single ended output. The idea to try doing this was inspired by
this Texas Instruments application note, and functions on the same principle.
J1 is the fet inside the electret capsule.
R2+R3+Q3 makes a vbe multiplier, Q1+Q2 buffers it. C1 "slows down" the vbe multiplier and turns it into a bias servo. Because C1 can't possibly see more than 0.7 volts, it can be 100uf even in an 0805 ceramic package. C1+R3 sets the low frequency response.
J1 "steals" base current from Q1+Q2. This current varies with the sound hitting the capsule, causing the amount of collector current drawn by Q1+Q2 to vary. This varying current is drawn across R4 and turns into the output voltage.
R1 is a feedback resistor and sets the transimpedance of the circuit. May require a coupling cap.
The electret I was using will happily run on 1.5V of bias voltage, which results from the vbe of Q1+Q2.
There are many reasons I wouldn't use this particular topology for a phantom-powered electret buffer, but one could definitely play around with the basic principle and come up with something more suitable.