I'm an INTP in a majority NFJ environment (there are a couple ENTPs and one ESTJ, interestingly enough). It's a PhD program in rhetoric. It's okay for the most part, though I do get scoffed at for being too logical in some cases. I don't even try consciously to be logical (for fear of the scoffing), but I guess my way of thinking is thrown into relief when placed against the more highly valued intuitive thinking style. Let's just say I have to use my Ne overtime, and it still doesn't measure up to the better trained Ni of the NFJs in, say, classes that ask for advanced interpretation of fiction pieces, or the psychobabble of some postmodern or post-structural theorist or other.
One thing that is tiresome to me is the extreme Fe that's going on. I don't know if it's like this in less NFJ oriented departments, but it seems as though the impression that you give off to people through stuff like getting coffee with a prof and talking, exchanging friendly emails, and other external, relational sorts of things is more important than your actual work. I've been told on several occasions that one of the most vital ways of surviving the department is through meticulous "impression management." I have a feeling that in other, more NT based fields and departments, the work counts for more than the interaction. This was apparent to me when I took a history and philosophy of science class (chock full of NTs) and noticed that they are far more tolerant of silent (or quiet) people that just focus on their research.
Also, compared to other departments, mine is very intent on searing student's words to their identity. I mean that the words that you say in seminar strongly reflect how you are viewed and treated personally. They don't separate ideas from the person. Of course, you can imagine what a restricted intellectual environment this produces, as people are afraid of openly engaging ideas unless they are willing to personally commit to all the things they verbalize. There is no impersonal playing with ideas. The ideas instead reflect on your identity. I don't know if this is the result of Fe or not, but it's definitely there.