Psychological types

1. Etymology

Psychological types is Sharp’s synonym redirect to type and typology. The Index’s living lemma for attitudes, functions, and the personal equation is typology. Related: introversion; extraversion; primary-function; fourth-function.

2. Plain summary

Examples (exhaustive house list for this Index lemma — common psychological-types motifs named across Jung’s essays and standard Jungian lexica; not a claim that Jung’s CW contains only these):
Sharp redirect → type / typology; book-title path (Psychological Types, 1921); eight attitude–function combinations; dual-stamp TYP-1–3 only.

3. Academic elucidation

Hub entry. Authority and §5 sample: typology (TYP folded). No new psychological-types leaf stamps this pass.

4. Lexicon

Sharp (1991)

Psychological types. See type and typology.

(Sharp, 1991)

typology … (full quotes live on typology)

(Samuels, Shorter, & Plaut, 1986, pp. 153–155) — dual via typology leaf.

5. CW concordance — sample, not exhaustive

• TYP-1 CW 6 Psychological Typology ¶983 p.753 1936/1971
• TYP-2 CW 6 same ¶985 p.754 1936/1971
• TYP-3 CW 6 same ¶986 1936/1971

See also: typology; introversion; extraversion; thinking; feeling; sensation; intuition; psychogenic; psychoid.

References

Jung, C. G. (1971). Psychological typology. In H. Read, M. Fordham, G. Adler, & W. McGuire (Eds.), The collected works of C. G. Jung (R. F. C. Hull, Trans.) (Vol. 6, ¶983, ¶985, ¶986). Princeton University Press. (Original work published 1936)

Samuels, A., Shorter, B., & Plaut, F. (1986). A critical dictionary of Jungian analysis. Routledge.

Sharp, D. (1991). Jung lexicon: A primer of terms & concepts. Inner City Books.