Empirical Markers in Sociological Diagnosis of Humanitarian Socionics

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Marmotte terrible / Empirical markers in the sociological diagnostics of ShGS

general information

In diagnostics , the main focus in diagnostics is on non-verbal signals and visual information. The following dynamic and static manifestations can be distinguished:
  • 1. Pantomime :
  • gesticulation
  • body movements
  • gait.
  • 2. Facial expressions .
  • 3. Oculomotor reactions ,
  • 4. Elements of appearance :
  • phenotypic signs (physique, facial features),
  • image, which is expressed through external attributes (clothing, etc.),
  • manners, self-presentation strategies.
Moreover, the priority are dynamic characteristics. The following are the main empirical markers with interpretation.

Pantomimic and Socionic Properties

  • 1. Linearly-energetic temperament :
Gestures: large range of motion; movements are quick, but fairly smooth; characteristic is waving hands when communicating, especially in emotional arousal (in heated debates). Body: “rigid”, rigid, but mobile, the body is in motion almost all the time.
  • 2. Flexible-agile temperament :
Gestures: small range of motion; The movements are sharp and “torn”, are dominated by circular, rotational movements by the hands, as well as the gestures of capture. Body: relatively static.
  • 3. Susceptible-adaptive temperament :
Gestures: small range of motion; movements smooth, cautious, almost no sharp "chopping" gestures. Body: impression of fluctuation, amorphism, "lack of a rod."
  • 4. Balanced and stable temperament :
Gestures: quite sharp, scanty gesticulation, small amplitude of movements; one-handed gesticulation is characteristic. Body: hard, rigid.
  • Rationality :
  • - fixed body, straight posture, high muscle tone,
  • - neat gait.
  • Irrationality :
  • - stoop, impression of "laxity", reduced muscle tone,
  • - cheeky, "bouncing" gait.
  • Statics :
  • - some "articulation" of movements,
  • - the ability to keep one pose for a long time.
  • Dynamics :
  • - smooth movements
  • - the need to frequently change the position of the body in space.

Oculomotor reactions and socionic properties

  • 1. Linearly-energetic temperament : up and to the right,
  • 2. Flexible-agile temperament : down and left,
  • 3. Susceptible-adaptive temperament : up and left,
  • 4. Balanced and stable temperament : down and to the right.
NB: Oculomotor reactions that arise as a response to a complex question are of diagnostic importance. A complex question is a question that makes the respondent think, start to remember, etc.

Facial expressions and socionic properties

  • Ethics :
  • - congruent emotions (ie, adequate and appropriate situations),
  • - mimicry abundant and diverse,
  • - the lower half of the face is especially active (various mouth facial expressions, symmetrical smile),
  • - expressive view, the ability to convey a wide range of emotions with small means.
  • Logic :
  • - frequent inconsistencies mimic manifestation of the situation,
  • - mimicry, on the whole, scanty,
  • - the upper half of the face is more active than the lower (the forehead muscles mimic is developed, and the smile is asymmetrical),
  • - view, in general, not very impressive.
  • Evolution (right progress) :
  • - arbitrary, conscious ("playful") mimicry is well developed;
  • Involution (left progression) :
  • - involuntary reflex "innocent" mimicry prevails (occurs as an unconscious response to a stimulus),
  • Linearly energetic temperament :
  • - mimicry is energetic, reflects mainly sthenic emotions (enthusiasm, joy, anger),
  • Flexible-agile temperament :
  • - mimicry is less energetic, but more changeable, it reflects mainly sthenic emotions,
  • Susceptible-adaptive temperament :
  • - smooth, hardly noticeable changes in facial expressions, “fluidity” of expressing emotions (especially in ethical types) are characteristic, asthenic emotions (melancholy, “light” sadness) prevail,
  • Balanced and stable temperament :
  • - rare, but rather sharp, spasmodic (static) changes in facial expression, prolonged retention of one expression (for example, a "on-duty" smile).
  • Positivism :
  • - Facial expression is mostly even and moderately friendly.
  • Negativism :
  • - irony, skepticism, distrust are often displayed on the face.

Phenotypic features and socionic properties

  • Sensory :
  • - normostenichesky and hypersthenic types of the constitution prevail,
  • - impression of stability and strength, regardless of physique,
  • - balanced upper, middle and lower face zones,
  • - large, "heavy", but proportional features,
  • - a close, concentrated look.
  • Intuition :
  • - Asthenic and normostenic forms of the constitution prevail,
  • - the impression of instability and "isolation from the ground", regardless of the physique, unstable postures,
  • - frequent imbalance of facial areas with a predominance of the top (high and wide forehead with a small / sloping chin),
  • - refined, elongated, often disproportionate features,
  • - distracted glance.

Speech and Socionic Properties

  • Linearly energetic temperament:
  • - high rate of speech,
  • - the sequence of presentation,
  • - quick wording (especially with intuitiveness),
  • - in general, a strong speech channel (good speakers and lecturers).
  • Flexible-agile temperament:
  • - high rate of speech,
  • - the speech is "jerky", sharp, intermittent and confused,
  • - frequent switching between topics,
  • - weak speech channel (it does not keep pace with thoughts).
  • Susceptible-adaptive temperament:
  • - medium or low rate of speech,
  • - inconsistency of presentation, loss of the “thread” of the topic under discussion,
  • - fatigue during long discussions,
  • - Difficulties with simultaneous activities and conversation.
  • Balanced and stable temperament:
  • - medium or low speech topics,
  • - speech is consistent and orderly,
  • - trained speech channel (good speakers and lecturers with the application of certain efforts).
  • Evolution (right progress):
  • - the detail in the conversation, the tendency to develop and deepen the topic,
  • - extensive formulations,
  • - disposition to long conversations, discussions, pleasure from the discussion process,
  • - propensity to play intonation (especially for ethical types).
  • Involution (left progression):
  • - the tendency to suddenly turn off the conversation or dramatically change the subject,
  • - disposition to brief discussions, focusing primarily on the result (designation of one’s position, making a common decision, etc.),
  • - There is no tendency to gaming intonation.
  • Ethics:
  • - intonational expressiveness of speech,
  • - tendency to mix styles (use of both high and low vocabulary, for example, scientific vocabulary and slang),
  • - propensity to use the word as a “weapon”, to shock the word (especially in combination with intuition, that is, in the case of a humanitarian installation ).
  • Logics:
  • - intonational monotony of speech,
  • - priority of the transfer of meaning, indifference to the stylistic design of speech (especially in combination with sensation, ie, in the case of a managerial attitude ).
  • Negativism:
  • - active use of various figures of speech (irony, sarcasm, hyperbole, etc.), it is more ambiguous speech.
  • Positivism:
  • - there is no tendency to the active use of speech figures; speech is more simple and unambiguous.
  • Sensory:
  • - lower voice timbre (bass, baritone in men, mezzo-soprano, contralto in women).
  • Intuition:
  • - higher voice timbre (tenor for men, soprano for women).

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