There are 30 books by Richard Disney on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Can We Afford to Grow Older? (1996). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 The distribution of unemployment and sickness among the United Kingdom population 1976
  2. 2 The choice of technology in Third World countries 1976
  3. 3 Provision of unemployment insurance in Great Britain 1980
  4. 4 Modelling trade union membership 1987
  5. 5 The seniority model of trade union behavior 1987
  6. 6 Is there a market failure in occupational sick pay? 1988
  7. 7 Do real wages matter in an open economy? 1988
  8. 8 A simultaneous model of trade union membership and the union markup for the United Kingdom, 1953-85 1989
  9. 9 Labour market policies towards the adult unemployed in Germany 1989
  10. 10 Explanations of the decline in trade union density in Britain 1989
  11. 11 Testing equilibrium models of employment for Singapore 1966-87 1989
  12. 12 Union density and trade union recognition in Uk establishmenst 1993
  13. 13 Will younger cohorts obtain a worse deal from the UK state pension scheme? 1993
  14. 14 Housing costs and the behaviour of elderly households 1994
  15. 15 Research Report 1995 1995
  16. 16 The Life cycle hypothesis and its recent critics, or do economics students have mental accounts 1995
  17. 17 Can We Afford to Grow Older? 1996 · 356 pages
  18. 18 The dynamics of retirement 1997 · 279 pages
  19. 19 Pension systems and retirement incomes across OECD countries 2001 · 384 pages
  20. 20 The economics of consumer credit 2008 · 392 pages
  21. 21 What are pension plan entitlements worth in Britain?

Showing 21 of 30 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Richard Disney written?

BookOrb lists 30 books by Richard Disney.

Where should I start with Richard Disney?

A good starting point is Can We Afford to Grow Older? (1996).

What is the Richard Disney books in order list?

In publication order: 1. The distribution of unemployment and sickness among the United Kingdom population (1976), 2. The choice of technology in Third World countries (1976), 3. Provision of unemployment insurance in Great Britain (1980), 4. Modelling trade union membership (1987), 5. The seniority model of trade union behavior (1987), 6. Is there a market failure in occupational sick pay? (1988), 7. Do real wages matter in an open economy? (1988), 8. A simultaneous model of trade union membership and the union markup for the United Kingdom, 1953-85 (1989), 9. Labour market policies towards the adult unemployed in Germany (1989), 10. Explanations of the decline in trade union density in Britain (1989), 11. Testing equilibrium models of employment for Singapore 1966-87 (1989), 12. Union density and trade union recognition in Uk establishmenst (1993), 13. Will younger cohorts obtain a worse deal from the UK state pension scheme? (1993), 14. Housing costs and the behaviour of elderly households (1994), 15. Research Report 1995 (1995), and 6 more.