Making the case for ‘double devolution’ this collection of essays calls for a far-ranging programme, shifting power from Whitehall and Westminster to communities and citizens.

Geoff Mulgan guides us through political traditions from around the world, and explores the day-to-day moral dilemmas of secrecy, loyalty, peace and war...

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.

This report examines the experience of living alone in later life and the way in which social relationships are organised now is significantly different than in the past.

This collection is of interest to any researcher concerned with developing their own concepts and tools for assesing family solidarities and commitments.

This publication sets out a 'new deal' in how best to reconnect political parties with the public.

Bringing the experiences of Manchester and Leipzig together in a mutual learning process, this book is vital reading for urban regeneration policy-makers.

This report examines how social innovation happens in NGOs, the public sector, movements, networks and markets.

This book, written by Geoff Mulgan, is essential reading for anyone involved in running public organisations...and for anyone interested in how government really works.

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.

This is a shortened version of an interview with Michael Young which took place on 22 March 1994.

The interviewers were Jane Gabriel, Kate Gavron and Geoff Dench.