Intrapersonal Logic Theory
A complement to Interpersonal Logic Theory, focusing on variation within a single individual across time, mood, and context. A person may reason rigorously in their professional field but rely on intuition or tradition in personal life; they may accept evidence calmly in one moment and dismiss it angrily the next. Intrapersonal logic theory explores how identity, emotional state, and shifting commitments produce internal logical pluralism—the same person can hold contradictory standards, change their reasoning style under stress, or switch between rationalities depending on whether they are arguing, meditating, or making a quick decision. It challenges the assumption that each person has a single, stable “rationality.”
Example: “He was a hard‑nosed empiricist at work, but when discussing his childhood beliefs, his reasoning shifted to narrative coherence and emotional truth—intrapersonal logic theory, the same mind, different logics.”
Intrapersonal Logic Theory by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal March 30, 2026
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