The Oxford Handbook of Moral Psychology, edited by Manuel Vargas and John M. Doris, offers an extensive interdisciplinary examination of how human minds shape morality and how moral values, norms, and social environments influence thought and behavior. Across fifty chapters, leading scholars explore the history and foundations of moral psychology as well as contemporary research on character, virtue, emotion, moral judgment, motivation, responsibility, weakness of will, neuroscience, and decision-making. The handbook also examines applied topics including bias, poverty, mental illness, victim blaming, relationships, animal morality, and social behavior. Bringing together perspectives from psychology, philosophy, cognitive science, neuroscience, and ethics, it is designed for advanced students, researchers, and professionals seeking a comprehensive reference on the psychological processes underlying moral thought, action, and social judgment.