Irving Louis Horowitz
Irving Louis Horowitz (September 25, 1929 – March 21, 2012) was an American sociologist, author, and academic. He proposed a quantitative index for measuring a country's quality of life, and helped to popularize "Third World" as a term for the poorer nations of the Non-Aligned Movement.
Works (50)

Taking Lives
January 1, 1979

Foundations of political sociology
1972

Genocide
January 1, 1976

C. Wright Mills
1983

The Anarchists
1900

Culture and Civilization

Ethics, Science, and Democracy

The rise and fall of project Camelot
1967

Taking lives
1980

Civil Society and Class Politics

Professing sociology
1968

The idea of war and peace
2006

Winners and losers
1984

The knowledge factory
1970

Cuban communism

Cuban communism, 1959-1995

Cuban communism
1970

The War Game

Professing sociology

Revolution in Brazil
1964

Communicating ideas
1986

Sociological self-images
1969

Beyond empire and revolution
1982

Man and Society in Calamity

The decomposition of sociology
1993

The conscience of worms and the cowardice of lions
1993

Once more unto the breach, dear friends
2004

Masses in Latin America
December 1970

Social science and public policy in the United States
1975

Ideology and utopia in the United States, 1956-1976
1977

Globalism

Veblen's Century
November 27, 2001

The Long Night Of Dark Intent A Half Century Of Cuban Communism

The American working class

The troubled conscience
1971

Ethics, science, and democracy

Soziale Ideologien und Politische Systeme

Cuban Communism

Equity, income, and policy

Cuban communism

Four periods in the life of the church

Israeli ecstasies/Jewish agonies
1974

Tributes

Masses in Latin America

Cuban Communism, 1959-2003

Science, Sin, and Scholarship
November 1978

Cuban communism

Philosophy, science, and the sociology of knowledge
1961

The struggle is the message
1970

Eli Ginzberg