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Domain Analysis: Depth Psychology / Jungian Analytical Psychology / Psychoanalysis Expert Persona: Senior Psychoanalytic Researcher & Jungian Scholar

Abstract:

This presentation explores the psychoanalytic and affective foundations of the cognitive functions Introverted Thinking (Ti) and Extraverted Thinking (Te). Challenging the colloquial assumption that "thinking" is inherently objective and "feeling" is inherently subjective, the speaker posits that all cognitive functions are rooted in "primal fantasies" and affective states that precede rational thought. By utilizing a clinical lens—specifically the manifestation of paranoia—the discourse illustrates how logic can be rigorously applied to subjective, even false, premises. The core of the argument differentiates Ti and Te through their developmental origins: Te is framed as a fantasy of environmental mastery intended to mitigate separation anxiety regarding the maternal figure, while Ti is framed as a fantasy of self-purification and "cleansing" to ensure maternal acceptance. These infantile strivings are eventually sublimated into adult intellectual pursuits, defining the drive for efficiency (Te) versus the pursuit of internal truth (Ti).


The Genetic and Affective Origins of Thinking Functions

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