Has Britain become an uncivil society? This new book argues that incivility has become common in British society.

'Observant, tactful, sympathetic, humorous...nobody who wants to know how our society is changing can afford not to read Young and Willmott' - Kingsley Amis.

The latest reviews call it ‘fascinating’, ‘blisteringly good’ and ‘brilliant’, Geoff Mulgan guides us through political traditions from around the world.

Anyone hoping to understand modern family life needs to give their role very careful attention, this book is the most detailed source of information on British grandparents yet.

The book provides vivid accounts of the struggles of Jamaican migrants, providing valuable insights into the dynamics of transnational families.

Ordinary Londoners, in their own voices, tell about ordinary London lives.

These fascinating essays paint a compelling picture of how Britain has changed and of the challenges we face in creating stronger and more mutually supportive communities.

Why can some people cope with shocks and setbacks while others can't?

Paul Barker, a senior fellow at the Young Foundation, has released a book entitled The Freedoms of Suburbia.

Offering a variety of opinions and commentaries by academics, journalists and politicans, on the origin, meaning and future of meritocracy.

A collection of stories collected by the Young Foundation about innovative and inspirational neighbourhood initiatives.