This book investigates the complex interplay of class, race, and gender in the United Kingdom since the end of World War II. Ernest Cashmore, a noted sociologist, draws upon extensive historical data and social analysis to examine how these three fundamental social categories have shaped British society and individual experiences. The work presents a framework for understanding the evolving social landscape and the persistent inequalities that have characterized the post-war era.

The book is recognized as a significant academic contribution to the study of contemporary British social history. It is often cited for its thorough analysis of the interconnectedness of class, race, and gender. Scholars appreciate its detailed examination of the post-war period and its contribution to understanding social stratification. The work is considered a valuable resource for students and researchers in sociology and British studies.