Any items that cover goals 1-17 are placed here.

United States

Informational Resources

• Liberation Library from Better Future has a similar vision as this website. You can find global resources on social justice, health, and education. You can also submit resources for them to add. https://www.betterfutureprogram.org/liberation-library.html

• Positive Unity has similarity with the vision of this site, but has more tangible projects! https://www.positiveyounity.org/

• Racial Equity Tools This is the site map of the Racial Equity Tools Site. A lot of these pages are directories of great articles that relate to a lot of the goals. You can submit resources to be added to this site. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1v6pl16YdDty4cJImXRekbUha0_yqxkaL/view

• Anarchist Library https://theanarchistlibrary.org/ This is a list of articles on anarchist topics. It is a huge library.

• This website has articles on solutions listed by issue. They are all stories submitted to the solutions journalism network. https://www.solutionsjournalism.org/collections/r2qj9v0xhi

• Ted Talks were higher quality when the site first started, in recent years there’s been criticism of speakers that have shared harmful information. This site would be a good starting point to identify hypothetical solutions and research from different sources whether they are effective, as well as track progress of emerging solutions described in videos years ago. https://www.ted.com/

• This is an organization that has system maps. It's called Map the System with the University of Oxford https://github.com/ReadySetGooo/Sustainable-Development-Goals/issues/6

• Every country has the option of doing a Voluntary National Review on how their country is doing to achieve the sustainable development goals. Here is where you can view those reports and which countries are participating: https://hlpf.un.org/countries

• Millennium Institute: This is an organization that does personalized reports and recommendations on SDG’s per country. https://www.millennium-institute.org/research-and-reports

• Shows partnerships for the goals. https://sdg-tracker.org/global-partnerships

• SDG Tracker: This shows data on the goals. Some look incomplete. I think they might depend on user submissions of data. https://sdg-tracker.org/

• Canada SDG Data https://sdgcif-data-canada-oddcic-donnee.github.io/ This is for Canada, looks like an individual-led project

• Canadian Government SDG https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/programs/agenda-2030.html This describes the Canadian government’s efforts on achieving the SDG’s.

• Germany SDG Plan https://www.bundesregierung.de/resource/blob/997534/1941044/2e8480a6b93910b347e647814ff59a7f/2021-07-09-kurzpapier-n-englisch-data.pdf?download=1

• A lot of these websites were not the most user friendly. I'm too tired to come up with descriptions.

• UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UNDESA) Partnership Knowledge Hub: https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/partnerships/

• UN Global Compact: https://www.unglobalcompact.org/sdgs/partnerships

• SDG Partnership Platform: https://www.sdgpartnerships.org/

• SDG Philanthropy Platform: https://SDGfunders.org

• UN SDG Knowledge Platform: https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/partnerships/

• UNDP SDG Integration: https://www.undp.org/sustainable-development-goals

Potential Organizations

• Activist Organization for Professionals https://www.guardianrebellion.com/

Books

• Systems of Survival by Jane Jacob. This was left in response to my question about “what type of system would allow difficult things like efforts twoards ‘doing good’ to not be destroyed by problematic systems?”
• “Not sure there's a 'system' type, although there's a great dialogue about such systems of governance (a way of doing things right), in Jane Jacob's excellent book 'Systems of Survival'. It explores systems of guardianship and enterprise and how these interact - well worth a look.”

A lot of these are probably super expensive. See if you can use any tools to access for free.

• The Encyclopedia of Diversity and Social Justice (Rowman & Littlefield, 2014) - This two-volume reference work covers key topics, theories, and concepts related to diversity and social justice movements across different cultures and societies. The Encyclopedia of Diversity and Social Justice provides a very broad overview across many cultures, identities and societal issues.

• The Oxford Encyclopedia of Gender and LGBTQ+ Studies (Oxford University Press) - While focused on gender and LGBTQ+ issues specifically, this resource covers many social justice angles relevant to those communities. The Oxford Gender/LGBTQ+ Encyclopedia zeros in specifically on those communities' experiences and advocacy.

• The Encyclopedia of Human Rights (Oxford University Press) - Addresses a wide range of human rights issues through a social justice lens across history and cultures. The Human Rights Encyclopedia looks at justice issues primarily through a legal/policy lens.

• The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy - This free online resource has in-depth entries on many philosophical concepts and theories underlying social justice like egalitarianism, feminism, critical race theory, etc. Stanford's resources take more of a philosophical and theoretical angle.

• Wikipedia and Other Online Resources - While not encyclopedias per se, Wikipedia and educational websites like The Lever Institute contain a wealth of information compiled on social justice subjects.

In Spanish:

• Enciclopedia Latinoamericana de Derechos Humanos (Latin American Encyclopedia of Human Rights)

• Enciclopedia Iberoamericana de Filosofía (Ibero-American Encyclopedia of Philosophy - covers social justice philosophies)

In French:

• Dictionnaire de la Pensée Féministe (Dictionary of Feminist Thought)

• Encyclopédie Critique du Genre (Critical Encyclopedia of Gender Studies)

In Arabic:

• الموسوعة العربية لحقوق الإنسان (Arabic Encyclopedia of Human Rights)

In Chinese:

• 社会正義百科全書 (Encyclopedia of Social Justice - published in Taiwan)

In German:

• Metzler Lexikon Geschlechterforschung (Metzler Encyclopedia of Gender Studies)

There are also resources published by international organizations like:

• UNESCO's Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems - contains volumes on human rights and social justice.

• Encyclopedia of the UN Sustainable Development Goals

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• Ecological Limits of Development, by Kaitlin Kish and Stephen Quilley. This is a book applying systems thinking to the SDG’s. There were multiple chapters that did not follow systems thinking. If someone else wants to go through it and see if there’s anything worth adding here, feel free to. If you want to, I advise going to the appendix and searching for specific goals or topics of interest. taylorfrancis.com/books/oa-edit/10.4324/9781003087526/ecological-limits-development-kaitlin-kish-stephen-quilley

• United States Specific Action Steps: https://www.americanprogress.org/about-us/take-action/