different between extraversion vs introvesion
extraversion
English
Etymology
From New Latin extr?versio, from Classical Latin extr?- (“outside”) + versio (“a turning”). Equivalent to extravert +? -sion. Popularized as a psychological term by the German works of Carl Jung.
Noun
extraversion (countable and uncountable, plural extraversions)
- Alternative spelling of extroversion
- 1675, Robert Boyle, "Of the Imperfection of the Chymist's Doctrine of Qualities", The Mechanical Origine or Production of Corrosiveness and Corrosibility, p. 36:
- ...the supposed Extraversion or Intraversion of Sulphur...
- 1915, Carl Jung, "On Psychological Understanding", Journal of Abnormal Psychology, No. 9, p. 396:
- I called the hysterical type the extraversion type and the psychasthénic type the introversion type.
- 1675, Robert Boyle, "Of the Imperfection of the Chymist's Doctrine of Qualities", The Mechanical Origine or Production of Corrosiveness and Corrosibility, p. 36:
Usage notes
Technical papers in psychology still prefer the variant extraversion used by Carl Jung, although the spelling extroversion is more common in general use.
Derived terms
- extraversive, extravert, extraverted
References
- “extraversion, n.”, in OED Online ?, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 1894
French
Noun
extraversion f (plural extraversions)
- extroversion
extraversion From the web:
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introvesion
introvesion From the web:
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