Here we hope to elevate projects that are furthering the values, work and relationships borne out of the ICCP conference community. This list is not exhaustive and should you wish to have your international community psychology project listed here, please contact us

Indaba is a global podcast that brings together  scholars, practitioners, and activists as we re-imagine and reconstruct how we relate to and live in the world. Rooted in a Critical Community psychology, an interdisciplinary social science driven by social justice and decolonial values, we explore methodological, theoretical, and practical knowledge that informs our social change practice.

Community Psychologists from multiple regions of the globe reflect on their roles in academic settings, how we are working to subvert dominant paradigms inherent in universities within our unique regions, and how we work to address the interests of marginalized voices, including indigenous and Afro-descendent populations.

A project exploring ICCP data and information to create visualisations that detail some of the connections and networks across the history of the conferences

Community Psychologists from multiple regions of the globe reflect on their roles in academic settings, how we are working to subvert dominant paradigms inherent in universities within our unique regions, and how we work to address the interests of marginalized voices, including indigenous and Afro-descendent populations.

The RRD-CP Project is a transnational collaboration among critical community psychologists engaging in reflections and dialogues on decoloniality within and beyond community psychology, and allied disciplines. Our connections and collaborations are anchored in questions and tensions within community psychology and the direction of the discipline.

Sur o No Sur (South or No South), Community Psychology from the south of the world, is a YouTube channel for academic training and dissemination of disciplinary content, specializing in Community Psychology. We seek to contribute to the training and reflection of all those who are interested in social and community intervention.

This mixed-methods research project, based in the Program in Community Research & Action at Vanderbilt U., in collaboration with students from 8 countries, and colleagues in 4 countries, began focusing on the growth of Community Psychology in 105 countries, but has expanded to 11 other community disciplines and other social, health, and education outcomes.