If you liked Three worlds of development by Irving Louis Horowitz, start with The conscience of worms and the cowardice of lions (1993), Expropriating ideas (1986), and The long night of dark intent (2008). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.

Back to Three worlds of development · Irving Louis Horowitz books in order

Recommended next reads

  1. 1 The conscience of worms and the cowardice of lions 1993 · 81 pages · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  2. 2 Expropriating ideas 1986 · 40 pages · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  3. 3 The long night of dark intent 2008 · 599 pages · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  4. 4 Professing sociology 1968 · 365 pages · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  5. 5 Party charisma 1964 · 25 pages · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  6. 6 Cuban Communism, 1959-2003 2003 · 735 pages · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  7. 7 The Struggle is the Message 1970 · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  8. 8 Three Worlds of Development, Theory and Practice of International Stratification 1972 · 588 pages · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  9. 9 Sociological realities II 1975 · 607 pages · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  10. 10 The renaissance philosophy of Giordano Bruno 1952 · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  11. 11 C. Wright Mills's White collar 1967 · 49 pages · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author
  12. 12 Israeli ecstasies/Jewish agonies 1974 · 256 pages · Irving Louis Horowitz · Same author

Frequently asked questions

What should I read after Three worlds of development?

BookOrb recommends The conscience of worms and the cowardice of lions (1993), Expropriating ideas (1986), The long night of dark intent (2008), Professing sociology (1968), and Party charisma (1964).

Are there books like Three worlds of development?

Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Three worlds of development.

Who wrote Three worlds of development?

Three worlds of development is by Irving Louis Horowitz.