>Dear List Folks: > An interesting comparison would be to quantify interest in and sensitivity to alternative and multiple temperaments vs. interest in one solution to the temperament question (E.T. or other), and then compare these scores with scores on the Myers-Briggs personality test or the Hartman Boundaries Test. > I believe we might be able to show that the different responses people have to this issue are deeply rooted in the different ways that different personalities perceive the world. > If so, this would provide objective evidence that the question is innately subjective. > Ed Sutton You mean, like "I don't know much about art, but I know what I like."? Not to say all you lovely folks don't know much about temperaments - obviously, there is a wealth of knowledge here! BUT, I do believe it's subjective. Vive le difference!
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