<P>In <I>Myers-Briggs Typology vs Jungian Individuation: Overcoming One-Sidedness in Self and Society</I>, Steve Myers unravels the century-long misinterpretation of Jung¿s seminal text, <I>Psychological Types</I>, to show how Jung¿s thinking offers solutions to the conflicts that have torn apart our societies. By challenging the popular interpretation of the <I>Myers-Briggs Type Indicator</I><SUP>¿</SUP> and similar instruments, Myers argues that we have not only missed Jung¿s main proposition, but our contemporary interpretation runs counter to it. </P><P>Myers aims to rediscover the overlooked argument of Jung¿s <I>Psychological Types</I> and make it of practical relevance to contemporary issues. He intends to refocus rather than discard Myers-Briggs typology, showing that there are further stages of development after becoming a type and that typological principles have a much broader application. Raising queries about the way typology is used in contemporary society, Myers uses lit