This field-defining work provides an integrated theoretical and practical overview of why and how social work must respond to environmental factors affecting the societies and people they work with at international, national, local and individual levels.

Introduction Editors Part 1 - Theory: Mapping the Terrain of Environmental Social Work 1. Ecological and Social Justice: A Call to Action Fred Besthorn 2. Ecosocial Work with Marginalized Populations: Time for Action on Climate Change Tiani Hetherington & Jennifer Boddy 3. Environmental Sustainability, Sustainable Development, and Social Work Arielle Dylan 4. Social Science Research in Ocean Environments: A Social Worker's Experience Susan A. Taylor 5. Climate Change as a Human Rights Issue Frank Tester Part 2 - Practice: Case Studies of Environmental Social Work Practice 6. Community Gardens, Creative Community Organizing, and Environmental Activism Benjamin Shepard 7. Social Work Practice with Drought-Affected Families: An Australian Case Study Daniela Stehlik 8. Social Work, Animals, and the Natural World Thomas Ryan 9. Restoration Not Incarceration: An Environmentally-Based Intervention for Working With Young Offenders Christine Lynn Norton, Barbara Holguin, & Jarid Manos 10. Social Work and the Struggle for Corporate Social Responsibility Dyann Ross Part 3 - Education: Challenging Students to Respond to Environmental Issues 11. Transforming the Curriculum: Social Work Education and Ecological Consciousness Peter Jones 12. Emotion, Ethics, and Fostering Environmental Citizenship Mishka Lysack 13. Social Work Education on The Environment in Contemporary Curricula in the USA R. Anna Hayward, Shari E. Miller, & Terry V. Shaw 14. Environmental Sustainability: Educating Social Workers for Interdisciplinary Practice Cathryne Schmitz, Tom Matyók, Channelle James, & Lacey Sloan 15. Social Work Education for Disaster Relief Work Lena Dominelli Conclusion Editors