AsqardВообще-то, я имела в виду голосование в
базе данных, где из 1615 голосов 1259 за INFJ.
Но для тебя поискала что-нибудь поинтереснее))
По известным типировщикам есть статистика на
IDRlabs:
Jung, Myers, Keirsey, etc. on Hitler’s Type
The Journal of Individual Differences Research identifies Hitler as an introvert.
Reinhold Hainish [personal friend of Hitler 1909-1912] identifies Hitler as an introvert.
August Kubizek [personal friend of Hitler 1908] identifies Hitler as having Histrionic traits.
Albert Speer identifies Hitler as having Histrionic traits.
David Keirsey Sr. identifies Hitler as ENFJ (Source: Please Understand Me I, Prometheus Books 1984, p. 202).
David Keirsey Jr. identifies Hitler as INFP (Source: Personal correspondence with Keirsey Jr. 2014).
Marie-Louise von Franz asserts that Hitler’s inferior function is neither Feeling nor Intuition (i.e. Hitler is INJ, IFP, EFJ, or ENP) (Source: Von Franz: Psychotherapy, Shambhala 1993, p. 59-60).
C.G. Jung did not speak about Hitler’s type in typological terms, but he described Hitler in a way that is reminiscent of his description of IN-J types in Psychological Types, leading at least one Jung scholar to infer that Jung identified Hitler as an N or Ni type. Jung also described Hitler as “shy and friendly,” again without speaking directly on the topic of Hitler’s type.
C.A. Meier [president of the C.G. Jung Institute] identifies Hitler as IN-J (Source).
John Beebe [Jungian analyst and MD] identifies Hitler as IS-J (Source).
CelebrityTypes Admin Team identifies Hitler as INFJ.
Кроме того, что Юнг описывал Гитлера как "застенчивого и дружелюбного", меня заинтересовало
интервью Юнга, где он отзывается о Гитлере так (видел его вместе с Муссолини в Берлине):
In comparison with Mussolini, Hitler made upon me the impression of a sort of scaffolding of wood covered with cloth, an automaton with a mask, like a robot or a mask of a robot. During the whole performance he never laughed; it was as though he were in a bad humor, sulking. He showed no human sign.
His expression was that of an inhumanly single-minded purposiveness, with no sense of humor. He seemed as if he might be a double of a real person, and that Hitler the man might perhaps be hiding inside like an appendix, and deliberately so hiding in order not to disturb the mechanism.
Ну и, наконец, исследование Университета Колорадо по оценке психологических черт Гитлера
Understanding Madmen: A DSM-IV Assessment of Adolf HitlerСтатья интересна целиком, но по существу вопроса (интроверт/экстраверт) там есть следующее:
There was little or no evidence for neuropsychological dysfunction except on the Neurosomatic Complaints subscale. This scale was designed to measure physical manifestations of underlying brain dysfunction (Coolidge, 1993, 1999), although the scale also appears to be sensitive to general somatic concerns. All five raters strongly endorsed the single critical item regarding Hitler having numerous physical complaints. It is possible that some of these complaints could possibly be post morbid repercussions of mustard gas exposure. With regard to executive function deficits, there was a minor elevation of the overall scale largely due to the Decision-Making Difficulties subscale. One of the raters gave Hitler a T score of 70, another gave him a 60, and a third gave him a 59. Interestingly, there is support from the literature of Hitler’s indecisiveness. Rosenbaum (1998) characterizes Hitler as a nebbish or Hamlet (i.e., a procrastinator) and presents evidence that supports the contention “Hitler could not make up his mind” (p. 369). Browning (as cited by Rosenbaum) also contended that Hitler had trouble making the decision for the Final Solution and that Hitler hesitated even after he took that horrific step. Murray (1943/2005) also noted that Hitler’s later life was characterized by increasing periods of inertia and indecisiveness. Probably least surprising was that Hitler was found to be elevated on the Anger and Dangerousness scales. His anger and hatred has been well documented and that he ended up being a dangerous person is without question. Finally, all five raters saw him as a strong introvert. This seems consistent with the fact that Hitler was socially awkward and often unable to converse with others, but rather preferred to talk at them.