Ethical Publishing in Biodiversity Conservation Science

Veríssimo, Diogo; Pienkowski, Thomas; Arias, Melissa; Cugnière, Laure; Doughty, Hunter; Hazenbosch, Mirjam; Lange, Emiel de; Moskeland, Annalyse; Grace, Molly K.

doi:10.4103/cs.cs_19_56

Cited by 23 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Increase formal academic coursework (Akbar et al, 2021b;Foote and Kelly, 2022;Kassirer et al, 2019;Lee, 2020) and other professional development opportunities available in Global South countries (continued) Improve and reform academic reward systems by promoting inclusive metrics of success and impact (Davies et al, 2021) Conduct primary research in Global South settings to gain an understanding of the magnitude and complexity of "social marketing" practice in contexts Engage in and support cross-border research collaborations to promote the internationalisation of social marketing research (Truong et al, 2015) Consider alternative ways to ask for participant informed consent when investigating in contexts with cultural diversity. For example, gaining genuine consent from Indigenous participants may involve culturally appropriate protocols/methods for consent (Frisancho Hidalgo et al, 2015) Conduct literature and systematic reviews that lead to understanding the current status of social marketing in the Global South, considering publications and journals in native languages spoken in Africa, Asia and Latin America Support ethical publishing models (Veríssimo et al, 2020), e.g., ensuring reasonable and transparent publication fees and promoting open access Adopt equity-based "authorship" models for research publications (Cooke et al, 2021;Liboiron et al, 2017;McNutt et al, 2018) as well as supporting the shift from "authorship" to "contributions" via the CrediT model (Allen et al, 2019) Practice Foster genuine participatory and co-design practices (Bowie et al, 2020;Kubacki et al, 2020;McKercher, 2020;Rundle-Thiele et al, 2021;Sherring, 2021) (continued)…”

Section: Education and Trainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social marketing at 50: towards an epistemological expansion of the discipline to embrace diversity. A Viewpoint

Cateriano-Arévalo

Alrakhayes

Foote

et al. 2022

JSOCM

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Purpose This study aims to mark the 50th anniversary of social marketing as an innovative social change discipline; this viewpoint reviews “epistemological diversity” within social marketing and calls for its incorporation in the expansion of the discipline. Design/methodology/approach Cognisant of the visible (e.g., (APA 6.29) gender, age, race) and invisible (e.g., (APA 6.29) epistemology, experience, socioeconomic status) dimensions of diversity, this viewpoint focuses on one invisible dimension of diversity – epistemology. Using secondary data, an epistemological review of social marketing is undertaken by selecting five aspects that serve as potential indicators: professional associations, global conferences, education and training, research and publication and practice. Several recommendations are made to expand epistemological diversity in social marketing. Findings The epistemological review of diversity within social marketing reveals disparities between the Global North and South. These disparities are due to varying opportunities for participation in associations, conferences, education and training, and research and publication. In addition, there exist “hidden” social change practitioners who implement programmes in the Global South that are consistent with social marketing practice, but continue to be unchronicled and unheralded. Originality/value For many years, social marketing scholars and practitioners have been working to expand the boundaries of the discipline, with a focus on theory and application. Although the authors acknowledge that diversity and equity are inherently central to this discipline, epistemological diversity, specifically as linked to the geographies of the Global South, has been largely overlooked. Our viewpoint nudges the social marketing community into including epistemological diversity in the ongoing discourse around broadening and deepening the discipline of social marketing.

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Section: Education and Trainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social marketing at 50: towards an epistemological expansion of the discipline to embrace diversity. A Viewpoint

Cateriano-Arévalo

Alrakhayes

Foote

et al. 2022

JSOCM

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“…their trust of news articles) was a feasible and highly appropriate tactic for addressing our target audience and behaviour. A barrier to implementers using these kinds of literature‐based inputs, though, is that they can be inaccessible due to pay‐walls (Veríssimo et al, 2020); fortunately third‐party platforms offering access to literature and the increasing prevalence of open‐access publishing are helping to lower this barrier.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using theory and evidence to design behaviour change interventions for reducing unsustainable wildlife consumption

et al. 2021

Self Cite

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“…Our research can also be expanded beyond business-as-usual – that is, beyond the generation of data, models, papers and reports that are largely targeted at other academics ( Veríssimo et al, 2020 ). Instead of designing research programs for a world that will not exist anymore ( IPCC, 2021 ), we can refocus and repurpose our research to develop tools that will help society to cope with the changes the biospheric emergency will cause.…”

Section: Expanding Academic Practices To Include Advocacy and Activismmentioning

confidence: 99%

The biospheric emergency calls for scientists to change tactics

Racimo

Valentini

León

et al. 2022

eLife

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Our current economic and political structures have an increasingly devastating impact on the Earth’s climate and ecosystems: we are facing a biospheric emergency, with catastrophic consequences for both humans and the natural world on which we depend. Life scientists – including biologists, medical scientists, psychologists and public health experts – have had a crucial role in documenting the impacts of this emergency, but they have failed to drive governments to take action in order to prevent the situation from getting worse. Here we, as members of the movement Scientist Rebellion, call on life scientists to re-embrace advocacy and activism – which were once hallmarks of academia – in order to highlight the urgency and necessity of systemic change across our societies. We particularly emphasise the need for scientists to engage in nonviolent civil resistance, a form of public engagement which has proven to be highly effective in social struggles throughout history.

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Ethical Publishing in Biodiversity Conservation Science

Cited by 23 publications

References 18 publications

Social marketing at 50: towards an epistemological expansion of the discipline to embrace diversity. A Viewpoint

Social marketing at 50: towards an epistemological expansion of the discipline to embrace diversity. A Viewpoint

Using theory and evidence to design behaviour change interventions for reducing unsustainable wildlife consumption

The biospheric emergency calls for scientists to change tactics

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