The Oxford Handbook of Social Psychology and Social Justice

Phillip L. Hammack is Professor of Psychology and Director of the Politics, Culture & Identity Lab at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Trained as an interdisciplinary social scientist at the University of Chicago, he uses multiple methods to study the lived experience of social injustice and the relationship between self and society. His current research examines sexual and gender identity diversity in social and political context.

• Part I: Psychology and Social Justice: Historical, Theoretical, and Conceptual Foundations Chapter 1: Social Psychology and Social Justice: Critical Principles and Perspectives for the Twenty-First CenturyPhillip L. Hammack Chapter 2: Social Justice Theory and Practice: Fostering Inclusion in Exclusionary ContextsSusan Opotow Part II: Critical Ontologies, Paradigms, and Methods Chapter 3: Reconsidering Citizenship Models and the Case for Cultural Citizenship: Implications for a Social Psychology of Social JusticeRegina Langhout and Jesica Fernández Chapter 4: Narrative Approaches within a Social Psychology of Social Justice: The Potential Utility of Narrative EvidenceDavid M. Frost Part III: Race, Ethnicity, Inequality Chapter 5: Extending the Social Psychology of Racism and Moral Exclusion: A Framework for Critical AnalysisCristian Tileaga Chapter 6: The Ongoing Colonization of North American Indigenous People: Using Social Psychological Theories to Promote Social JusticeStephanie Fryberg, Rebecca Covarrubias, and Jacob A. Burack Chapter 7: Disjunctive: Social Justice, Black Identity, and the Normality of Black PeopleWilliam E. Cross, Jr. Chapter 8: Culture, Psychology, and Social Justice: Toward a More Critical Psychology of Asians and Asian AmericansSumie Okazaki Chapter 9: Intersectional Understandings of InequalityAída Hurtado Part IV: Gender, Sexuality, Inequality Chapter 10: "Who is Tossing Whom into the Current?" A Social Justice Perspective on Gender and Well-BeingAbigail J. Stewart and Alyssa N. Zucker Chapter 11: Transnational Feminism in Psychology: Women's Human Rights, Liberation and Social JusticeShelly Grabe Chapter 12: Benevolent Heterosexism and the "Less-than-Queer" Citizen SubjectDarren Langdridge Part V: Class, Poverty, Inequality Chapter 13: Of "Takers" and "Makers": A Social Psychological Analysis of Class and ClassismHeather E. Bullock and Harmony A. Reppond Chapter 14: Social Class Oppression as Social Exclusion: A Relational PerspectiveAmelia Dean Walker and Laura Smith Part VI: Globalization, Conflict, Inequality Chapter 15: Colonization, Decolonization, and Power: Ruptures and Critical Junctures Out of DominanceJames H. Liu and Felicia Pratto Chapter 16: Social Psychology and Social Justice: Citizenship and Migrant Identity in the Post 9/11 EraSunil Bhatia Chapter 17: Social Justice in Multicultural Europe: A Social Psychological Perspective Xenia Chryssochoou Chapter 18: Positioning Theory and Social JusticeZachary Warren and Fathali M. Moghaddam Chapter 19: "In the Minds of Men": Social Representations of War and Military InterventionJ. Christopher Cohrs and Emma O'Dwyer Part VII: Intervention, Advocacy, Social Policy Chapter 20: Intergroup Contact in Settings of Protracted Ethnopolitical Conflict Ifat Maoz Chapter 21: Intergroup Contact and the Struggle for Social JusticeKevin Durrheim and John Dixon Chapter 22: Intergroup Dialogue: Education for Social JusticeBiren (Ratnesh) A. Nagda, Patricia Gurin, and Jaclyn Rodríguez Chapter 23: Setting the Record "Straight": Communicating Findings from Social Science Research on Sexual Orientation to the CourtsGregory M. Herek Part VIII: Concluding Perspectives Chapter 24: Bear Left: The Critical Psychology Project in Revolting Times Michelle Fine Chapter 25: Social Psychology and Social Justice: Dilemmas, Dynamics, and Destinies Ken Gergen