David Byrne is Emeritus Professor of Sociology and Applied Social Science at the University of Durham. He has written widely on methodology and inequality deploying the complexity frame of reference to inform all his work over the past twenty-five years. His recent books include Complexity Theory and the Social Sciences – an Introduction (1996), Interpreting Quantitative Data (2002), Social Exclusion (2005), Applying Social Science (2011), Complexity Theory and the Social Sciences: The State of the Art (with Gill Callaghan 2014), Paying for the Welfare State in the 21st Century (with Sally Ruane 2017), and Class after Industry (2019).

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• 1. Inequality: An Issue whose Time has Come2. Conceptualizing Inequality3. Describing Inequality4. Income, Wealth and Inequality 5. Inequality and Capitalism(s) in the 21st Century6. The Role of the State in Relation to Inequality in a Context of Climate Crisis: How this Works out for Incomes and Wealth7. The Role of the State in Relation to Inequality in a Context of Climate Crisis: The "Social Wage" and Spatial Planning8. The Formal Politics of Inequality: What Kind of Governance Systems Do We Need to Confront Inequality in a Context of Climate Change and after COVID9. The New Politics of Equality10. The Futures that are Possible for us

David Byrne is Emeritus Professor of Sociology and Applied Social Science at the University of Durham. He has written widely on methodology and inequality deploying the complexity frame of reference to inform all his work over the past twenty-five years. His recent books include Complexity Theory and the Social Sciences – an Introduction (1996), Interpreting Quantitative Data (2002), Social Exclusion (2005), Applying Social Science (2011), Complexity Theory and the Social Sciences: The State of the Art (with Gill Callaghan 2014), Paying for the Welfare State in the 21st Century (with Sally Ruane 2017), and Class after Industry (2019).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Inequality: An Issue whose Time has Come2. Conceptualizing Inequality3. Describing Inequality4. Income, Wealth and Inequality 5. Inequality and Capitalism(s) in the 21st Century6. The Role of the State in Relation to Inequality in a Context of Climate Crisis: How this Works out for Incomes and Wealth7. The Role of the State in Relation to Inequality in a Context of Climate Crisis: The "Social Wage" and Spatial Planning8. The Formal Politics of Inequality: What Kind of Governance Systems Do We Need to Confront Inequality in a Context of Climate Change and after COVID9. The New Politics of Equality10. The Futures that are Possible for us

David Byrne is Emeritus Professor of Sociology and Applied Social Science at the University of Durham. He has written widely on methodology and inequality deploying the complexity frame of reference to inform all his work over the past twenty-five years. His recent books include Complexity Theory and the Social Sciences – an Introduction (1996), Interpreting Quantitative Data (2002), Social Exclusion (2005), Applying Social Science (2011), Complexity Theory and the Social Sciences: The State of the Art (with Gill Callaghan 2014), Paying for the Welfare State in the 21st Century (with Sally Ruane 2017), and Class after Industry (2019).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Inequality: An Issue whose Time has Come2. Conceptualizing Inequality3. Describing Inequality4. Income, Wealth and Inequality 5. Inequality and Capitalism(s) in the 21st Century6. The Role of the State in Relation to Inequality in a Context of Climate Crisis: How this Works out for Incomes and Wealth7. The Role of the State in Relation to Inequality in a Context of Climate Crisis: The "Social Wage" and Spatial Planning8. The Formal Politics of Inequality: What Kind of Governance Systems Do We Need to Confront Inequality in a Context of Climate Change and after COVID9. The New Politics of Equality10. The Futures that are Possible for us