• Catholic Social Teaching
• Introduction to Catholic Social Teaching (pdf)
• Development of the Catholic Church's Thinking on Human Rights (pdf).
• Catholic Social Teaching - Theology Library
• Dominican Justice & Peace Workbooks
• Everyday Works of Mercy - Raymond J. Collins
• Faith and Culture Sharing the Gospel with the Poorest; A Retreat Beatitudes must Change our Lives
• Justice and Peace - Theology Library
• JusticeNet
• Peace Connection - a series of Sunday reading reflections that correlate Sunday liturgy readings with issues of peace and justice
• Salt of the Earth social justice news
• The busy Christian's guide to Catholic social teaching
• The Christian's Involvement in the World
• Who is my neighbor?: How six people came to work for human rights - by Christopher Ringwald

  The situation today points to an ever increasing urgency for a doctrinal formation of the lay faithful, not simply in a better under standing which is natural to faith's dynamism, but also in enabling them `to give a reason for their hoping' in view of the world and its grave and complex problems.... This is especially true for the lay faithful who have responsibilities in various fields of society and public life. Above all, it is indispensable that they have a more exact knowledge and this demands a more widespread and precise presentation of the Church's social doctrine, as repeatedly stressed by the Synod Fathers in their presentations. (Christifideles Laici, n. 60)

• The Web of the Cross - "This site is a a meditation using the Way of the Cross. Each '"station" is linked to a web site that invites you to a response in faith to the suffering Christ in our global village. Some sites provide a directed mediation with images and music, others take you to a page of links that you might like to explore and reflect on. This series is based on the revised Stations of the Cross released by the Congregation of Rites in 1975. "
• A Handbook of Catholic Social Teaching
  By Gerald Darring, adjunct instructor of Theology at Spring Hill College, Mobile, Alabama. Originally published in 1987. Notes, quotations, questions, and paths to reflection on the following Issues: Social Justice - Economic Justice - Political Justice - Discrimination - War and Peace - Criminal Justice.
• Professor Incandela's "Catholic Social Thought" Online Resources - A extensive and useful listing of annotated links organized by specific ethical issues. Professor Incandela teaches at Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame Indiana.
• Catholic Social Justice Catholic Social Teaching - An eclectic collection of links, quotations, prayers, and notes on Catholic Social Justice.
• Introduction to Catholic Social Teaching and Development of the Catholic Church's Thinking on Human Rights — These two pdf documents are from the Australian Catholic Social Justice Council.
• A Handbook of Catholic Social Teaching by Gerald Darring. Originally published in 1987: Social Justice — Economic Justice — Political Justice — Discrimination — War and Peace — Criminal Justice
• Prophetic Justice Principles for America - Questions to test public policy against the principle of justice (pdf)
• Social Justice Sunday Statement 2005: "Jesus the Light of the World - Living the Gospel Today" — This unit of work for schools combines Garner's Multiple Intelligence and Blooms' Revised Taxonomy of cognitive process. The unit does not focus on specific year levels, but has a wide range of strategies suitable for students from Kindergarten to year 12.
• A Day in the Life of a Child in the U.S. - Information and discussion guide on issues that matter to children (pdf)
• The Office for Social Justice of the Archdiocese of Saint Paul Meneapolis has an assortment of excellent tools aimed at promoting Catholic social justice teaching.
• Salt of the Earth has excellent online resources on Catholic social justice. Take a look at the following: The Busy Christian's Guide to Catholic Social Teaching. It gives a brief and palatable overview of the main Church documents on social justice and describes the historical context in which they were written. It is a great introduction for both adults and older students.
• Resources for Catholic Educators also has a large section on Social Justice issues.
  

Related: Justice and Peace: General - Peace - Poverty, Hunger, and the Homeless - Environmental Justice - Organizations - Human Rights