The Cambridge Handbook of Community Psychology

'This book is a precious source of innovative ideas, actions, and future perspectives on how to confront climate change, sexism, racism, poverty, classism, and political polarization. Don't let the size of the book scare you off… It is easy to find the topics that most interest you.' Donata Francescato, Former Professor of Community Psychology, Sapienza University of Rome, and Co-founder of the European Community Psychology Association, Italy
'Put simply: this is an integrative masterpiece of scholarship. It will benefit not only psychologists and mental health professionals, but also sociologists, policy leaders, and politicians. This handbook reviews cutting-edge issues and points a way forward.' Joseph G. Ponterotto, Professor of Counseling Psychology, Fordham University, USA
'The editor has put together a collection authored by a diverse set of scholars that reimagines classical community psychology in light of contemporary social issues. Both critical and encouraging, it is a visionary, practical, and accessible book with a broad array of useful ideas, information, and examples.' Julian Rappaport, Emeritus Professor of Psychology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
'This superbly constructed and timely anthology offers multiple perspectives on the use of community psychology approaches to resolving global, sociocultural issues. It is a valuable manual for practitioners and resource for laypeople who wish to be well-informed.' Terrence J. Roberts, Congressional Gold Medal Recipient and member of the Little Rock Nine
'This handbook offers a full report on the state of the art of community psychology from a rich interdisciplinary and cross-cultural perspective. It covers the foundational concepts, followed by an interesting perspective on ecological considerations in research and assessment.' Christine Roland-Lévy, Professor of Social Psychology, University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne, France
'This referenced collection of scholarly work highlights the need for promoting a collaborative approach to community psychology work and demonstrates how operationalizing this may be a shared responsibility given the intent of creating positive change in the contemporary and dynamic global society … Recommended.' S. W. Gustafson, Choice