Our latest issue was released in July! Find all of the articles from Vol. 61, Iss. 3 of the CDJ on our OUP homepage buff.ly/9QYr2Gy #CDJ #LatestIssue

Gaofeng Feng, Jialin Shi & Jingwen Pang review "Cities in search of freedom: European municipalities against the Leviathan", edited by Elisabetta Mocca, in our April issue buff.ly/NUzqPWh #CDJ #BookReviews

[OPEN-ACCESS] Jin-ho Chung writes in our April Themed Section on community-based adaptation as a climate adaptation strategy for local development initiatives, and how local power dynamics affect implementation of community projects in Northern Ethiopia #CDJ #Ethiopia buff.ly/zP5aqna

[OPEN-ACCESS] Imran Rautan, Sivakumari Supramaniam, Hossein N Alizadeh, and Stephen T Homer write in our April Themed Section on ecovillages, their history, how the concept of ecovillages has evolved from the 1990s-present, and the theme of transformative social innovation buff.ly/EFXaLwX #CDJ

[OPEN-ACCESS] Alice Butler-Warke and Ciara Bradley write in the Editorial for our April themed section, introducing articles on the theme of polycrisis buff.ly/zx31cua #CDJ #Editorial

Did you know the CDJ has a website and blog? For the latest news on our events, as well as fascinating blogs from our team and authors, visit cdj.org.uk #CDJ #Blog

Ana Cecilia Gaitán reviews "Emotion in crisis: youth and social change in Spain", edited by Nina Margies, in our January issue buff.ly/jrssU8Q #CDJ #BookReviews

Mehak Majeed reviews "Workers and the global informal economy", edited by S. Routh & V. Borghiis, in our January issue buff.ly/Q0gCcyu #CDJ #BookReviews

« 50 personnalités que le MR aurait préférées à Thomas Gadisseux » : le #CDJ ne s’estime pas compétent, considérant que la séquence de Pierre Scheurette ne relève ni de la production journalistique, ni d’un travail journalistique ❌

➡️ Lire le communiqué complet : www.lecdj.be/fr/50-person...

Tyra Amofah-Akardom reviews "Blackness at the Intersection", edited by Kimberlé Crenshaw, Kehinde Andrews and Annabel Wilson, in our January issue buff.ly/56rhgXV #CDJ #BookReviews

Sohini Chatterjee writes in our January Reflection piece on horizontal reservation development for trans and gender-variant people in Indian, focusing on anti-caste methods and traditionally-disadvantaged social groups, and advocating for affirmative action buff.ly/nGfLdYM #CDJ #Trans #India

Camilla Landi, Valentina Calcaterra & Paola Limongelli write in our January issue on the use of Community Future Dialogues as a methodology for examining community wellbeing and future development, explained through a case of community social work projects in Milan, Italy buff.ly/B4hfheg #CDJ #Milan

Ana Margarida Esteves and co-authors write in our January issue on energy communities as "counterpower" to EU policy frameworks in European renewable energy transitions, and the policy development role of energy communities to embed energy transitions buff.ly/Ww2rjH7 #CDJ #Energy

Rayna Sage and co-authors write in Vol. 61, Iss. 1 on rural disability services and independent living (IL) philosophy in the United States during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the conflict between "hand-ups" and "hand-outs" buff.ly/8FR52Mu #CDJ #CIL

[OPEN-ACCESS] Editor's Choice in Vol. 61, Iss. 1, Melisa Miranda Correa explores the connection between Kitchen Soups (KS) and the October uprising in Chile, and the respective collective action frameworks developed during this period buff.ly/fi6P1x9 #CDJ #Chile

[OPEN-ACCESS] Our Co-Editors Kirsty Lohman and Ruth Pearce write in the Editorial to Vol. 61, Iss. 1, on the 60th anniversary year of the journal, and the community development theory and practice from global contexts included in this issue buff.ly/fjS52ZI #CDJ #Editorial

Justin See, Katharine McKinnon and Pryor Placino introduce the Strengths, Gender, and Place (SGP) framework in our latest issue, an evaluative framework for localism, place-based approaches and addressing gender inequalities, as well as application of the framework buff.ly/LQol2Jo #CDJ #SGP

Scott McLean examines the 1960 - 1982 Memorial University of Newfoundland community development program in our latest issue, which engaged in social action, citizen participation, public advocacy, local services development, and popular education buff.ly/9v9Ruik #CDJ #Newfoundland #Labrador

Mick Carpenter writes in Vol. 61, Iss. 1 on decolonising community development, examining two 1958 texts, underlining how the formative years of community development were compromised by colonialism and then neocolonialism, creating persisting legacies buff.ly/EBjxXQp #CDJ #Decolonisation

[OPEN-ACCESS] Ciara Bradley and Alice Butler-Warke write in the Editorial for our January Themed Section on community development in context, and how historical, economic, social, political, spatial, and cultural context matters deeply in community development buff.ly/AysNwAE #CDJ #ThemedSection