Biography
Charles Murray is a political scientist, author, and libertarian. He first came to national attention in 1984 with the publication of "Losing Ground," which has been credited as the intellectual foundation for the Welfare Reform Act of 1996. His 1994 New York Times bestseller, "The Bell Curve" (Free Press, 1994), coauthored with the late Richard J. Herrnstein, sparked heated controversy for its analysis of the role of IQ in shaping America's class structure. Murray's other books include "What It Means to Be a Libertarian" (1997), "Human Accomplishment" (2003), "In Our Hands" (2006), and "Real Education" (2008). His 2012 book, "Coming Apart" (Crown Forum, 2012), describes an unprecedented divergence in American classes over the last half century. His most recent book is "By the People: Rebuilding Liberty Without Permission" (Crown Forum, 2015).
Books by Charles A. Murray
The happiness of the people
The underclass revisited
Income inequality and IQ
Income inequality and IQ
Does Prison Work? (Choice in Welfare , No 38)
In Pursuit of Happiness and Go
In Pursuit of Happiness and Good Government
Charles Murray and the underclass
The bell curve
Underclass
The Emerging British Underclas
The Emerging British Underclass (Choice in Welfare)
Apollo, the race to the moon
Safety nets and the truly need
Safety nets and the truly needy
The link between crime and the
The link between crime and the built environment
Beyond probation
A behavioral study of rural modernization
UDIS : deinstitutionalizing th
UDIS : deinstitutionalizing the chronic juvenile offender
The link between learning disabilities and juvenile delinquency
The national evaluation of the
The national evaluation of the Pilot Cities Program
The national evaluation of the
The national evaluation of thePilot Cities Program
Simple justice
Debates in Parliament respecting the Jennerian discovery
Losing ground : American social policy, 1950-1980