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This analysis of the growth of welfare spending examines the relative impact of class and status groups versus demographic composition and political structures. Special attention is given to the role of the aged and middle-class groups in welfare growth, and to the effect of welfare spending on income inequality.

This 1978 study examines the new working class of white collar professionals that has emerged in advanced in industrial societies and considers its role in the political process. It examines a sample group of Italian technicians and the significance of the new working class for the future of politics and industrial conflict.

First published in 1980, this book examines the nature of sociological explanation. In providing an account of the problem of interpretive sociological claims, the author argues that there is rationality to interpretation. He also presents a fresh view of the relationship between qualitative and statistical claims and shows their complementary character.

This book is concerned with the theory and practice of social investment as a profession. It offers a conceptual foundation for investment policy and research, and reviews empirical studies supporting new directions in investment policies.