Jung’s Personality Theory QuantifiedJung's Personality Theory Quantified fills an urgent need for professionals using the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator® (MBTI) to map it on to the cognitive modes of Jung’s personality theory, avoiding potential logical errors in the traditional “type dynamics” method. It furthers Jung’s original concepts while placing them on a solid axiomatic basis not possessed by other personality theories. Bringing these quantitative findings to the millions of MBTI users – managers, consultants, counsellors, teachers, psychoanalysts and human resource professionals – will require further education of those already certified to administer the instrument according to type dynamics. For this reason numerical exercises follow most chapters to make the book a source reference for briefer workbooks usable in enhanced certification programs. Backed by quantitative theory and new graphical methods, the pioneering qualitative typology work of Myers and Briggs is thus extended to yield deeper understanding of the vital topics of human personality, creativity and human relations. Jungian psychoanalysts may find Jung's Personality Theory Quantified helpful in organizing complicated clinical information and it can also enhance the work of MBTI practitioners worldwide. |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 7 | |
3 Quantification | 17 |
4 Decoupling the Attitudes | 23 |
5 Cognitive Mode Determination | 39 |
6 Dominant Auxiliary Principal and Subsidiary Modes | 53 |
7 Partially Fixing Type Dynamics | 63 |
8 Shadow Archetypes | 81 |
9 Application to Teamology | 95 |
10 Extensions and Implications | 105 |
| 111 | |
| 113 | |
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Common terms and phrases
analysis applied approach archetype assigned associated attitude pair attitude score auxiliary modes axes Calculate called categorical Chap chapter cognitive modes combine comparison concept considered Construct coordinates correct coupled course decoupled attitude described descriptions determine developed diagonal difference discussed dominant and auxiliary entirely errors Example experience expressed extension extraverted formulas four function gives ideal identify Imagination independent indicating introverted intuition involves j-domain judgment Jung Jung’s Jung’s personality theory Jungian keywords known larger letter MBTI mean mode scores Myers names needed normal numerical obtained opposite Organization original pairs perception Platonic positive Postulate preference present principal problem qualitative quantitative questionnaire questions reasoning relations represent Reynierse role round Sect Sensing shadow shown shows significant similar simple situation smaller student subsidiary modes suggests Table Teamology thinking traditional Type Dynamics values variables Wilde