I've been slogging through Jung's works lately, as well as reading through some essays on the Personality Nation Forums, and it seems that Jung implies that one cannot be an empiricist and still be an N, and Jung himself said that he is a "Introverted Thinking with Sensation" type, an ISTP.
Oh, and this is interesting.
Oh, and this is interesting.
Considering I haven't really spoken much about Analytical Psychology for a while (as I'm writing a really massive article atm), I thought I would at least give a bit of hint of flavor on what the Types are like. These are the types I've found throughout Jung's various books in where he would provide small examples of those who would provide basis for certain functions. There are also examples found in the works of his close students and assistants. I will not be writing up a profile until much, much later.
For now, you can just google/research these guys to give you an idea of what Jung had in mind for definitions of the functions when he developed the Function-Types. (I highly recommend you do this since it will give you an idea from real people examples)
ET(N) - Speculative Thinkers
Thinkers who create facts through ideas and possibilities.
Sir James Jeans
Sir Fred Hoyle
Niels Bohr
Ernst Mach
Enrico Fermi
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ET(S) - Empirical Thinkers
Thinkers who create facts through empirical, observable information.
Charles Darwin
Antoine Lavoisier
Ernst Haeckel
David Hume
Karl Popper
Sigmund Freud
(Jung spoke greatly about Freud in his autobiography which seems to depict him of Extraverted Thinking + Sensation type as Jung greatly described his shadow as what seems to be Introverted Feeling + Intuition nature.)
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EF(N) - Speculative Feelers
Feelers who uphold their values through visions and possibilities.
Karl Marx
Max Weber