Berkowitz, B. (in preparation). Neighborhood life. [Book manuscript, based on original
research conducted in a metropolitan suburban neighborhood.]
Berkowitz, B. (2007). Some aspects of family dynamics in a
suburban neighborhood.
[Research paper presented at meetings of the Society for Community Research and Action,
Pasadena, California.]
Berkowitz, B. (2003).
Neighborhood games as a community-building strategy. Journal of
Community Practice, 11 (3), 35-53.
Berkowitz, B. (2001), Studying the outcomes of
community-based coalitions. American
Journal of Community Psychology, 29, 213-227. [plus additional commentary in
roundtable
discussion following, on pp. 229-239]
Berkowitz, B. (2000). Community and neighborhood organization. In J. Rappaport &
E. Seidman (Eds.) Handbook of community psychology. New York: Kluwer Academic /
Plenum Publishers, pp. 331-357. [invited handbook chapter reviewing the scholarly
literature in this field]
Berkowitz, B., & Wolff, T. (2000). The spirit of the coalition. Washington, DC: American
Public Health Association.
_____________________
Additional
Recent Publications (Since 2000)
Berkowitz, B. (2006). The ties that bind us. NUSA News [Neighborhoods USA], (Fall), 6.
Shull, C. C., & Berkowitz B. (2005). Community building with technology:
The development of collaborative community initiatives in a mid-size city. In S. Godin
(Ed.), Technology applications in prevention. Binghamton, NY: Haworth Press.
[Also published
as a separate journal article in the Journal of Prevention &
Intervention in the Community, 29(1-2), 29-41.]
Berkowitz, B. (2002). Students and community members as problem solving partners.
The Community Psychologist, 35 (4), 22-2
Berkowitz, B. (2002). The Concord Neighborhood Network: A distinctive organizing model.
The Community Psychologist, 35 (1), 24-26.
Berkowitz, B. (2001). Comment on David Chavis’s article, “The Paradoxes and Promise of
Community Coalitions.” American Journal of Community Psychology, 29, 325-326.
Berkowitz, B. (2001). Neighborhood Innovations Program. In N. Albery, R. Bowen, N.
Temple, & S. Wienrich (Eds.), The world’s greatest ideas: An encyclopedia of social
inventions (p. 167). Gabriola Island, British Columbia, Canada: New Society Publishers.
[brief article on neighborhood program]
Francisco, V. T., Fawcett, S. B., Schultz, J. A., Berkowitz, B., Wolff, T. J., & Nagy, G.
(2001). Using Internet-based resources to build community capacity: The Community
Tool Box. American Journal of Community Psychology, 29, 293-300.
Berkowitz, B. Suburban communities. (2000). In A. E. Kazdin (Ed.) Encyclopedia of
psychology. Washington and New York: American Psychological Association and Oxford
University Press, Vol. 7, pp. 505-509. [invited article in this eight-volume encyclopedia]
Berkowitz, B. (2000). The community psychologist as citizen. In T. Wolff, “Practitioner
Perspectives,” in
J. Rappaport & E. Seidman (Eds.), Handbook
of community
psychology. New York: Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers, pp. 764-767. [invited
handbook essay on professional roles for community psychologists]
Fawcett, S. B., Francisco, V. T., Schultz, J. A., Berkowitz, B., Wolff, T. J., & Nagy, G.
(2000). The community tool box: A Web-based resource for building healthier
communities. Public Health Reports, 115(2-3), 274-278.
Schultz, J. A., Fawcett, S. B., Francisco, V. T., Wolff, T., Berkowitz, B. R., & Nagy, G.
(2000). The community tool box: Using the Internet to support the work of community
health and development. In J. Finn and G.
Holden (Eds.), Human services
online: A new
arena for service delivery. Binghamton, NY: Haworth Press. [Also published as a separate
journal article in the Journal of Technology in Human Services, 2000, 17(2-3), 193-215.]
Electronic Publications (peer-reviewed Web site)
1995-present The Community Tool Box. [Writer, lead editor, and also core collaborator
for this first-of-its-kind service, which provides peer-reviewed community development information over the Internet. This is a national project, in collaboration with the Work Group on Health Promotion and Community Development at the University of Kansas.
To date, over 7000 pages of text in over 250 different modules have been
posted on our Web site (http://ctb.ku.edu). The Community Tool Box is
presently the largest single source for information on community health and
development now in existence. I have written 17 modules (about 15-25 pages
per module) and provided detailed editing for about 100 others.]