Hidden figures in ecology and evolution

Decoloniality and anti-oppressive practices for a more ethical ecology

“…Amplifying voices and thought from the Global South is another important step to transform a status quo in which mostly authors from the Global North write with an assumption of generality 79 . Similarly, ecology curricula, reading and reference lists that actively include the intellectual contributions of women, LGBTQI+ people, people of colour and the neurodiverse are essential in order to more accurately reflect both the history and future of ecological science 72,75,80,81 .…”

How to Be an Ally to Women in Fisheries Science

“…And though here we focus on women in general, we must acknowledge intersectionality; for example, women of color or LGTBQ + women are subject to the “double bind,” the complex interplay of inequalities related to racism or discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity that are simultaneously experienced along with sexism (Ong et al 2011). It is important that efforts to promote gender equity do not, for example, disproportionately benefit white women (Corneille et al 2019; Miriti et al 2020). Combatting sexism is only one aspect of increasing diversity and inclusion in fisheries science, and initiatives to encourage and support a broad diversity of fisheries professionals should be undertaken.…”

Introduction: New directions in conservation psychology at a critical time

“…2017; Miriti et al. 2020). For conservation psychology to improve—in terms of theory, methods, practitioners, application, and embracing of diversity—we believe it should be recognized as a hub science (Boyack et al.…”

“…Our prioritization of diverse psychological aspects across manuscripts did not result in directly uplifting the work of diverse authors. As such, we sought to cite diverse scholars in this introductory essay and further encourage others to support and feature the work of scholars from underrepresented groups (Puritty et al 2017;Miriti et al 2020). For conservation psychology to improve-in terms of theory, methods, practitioners, application, and embracing of diversity-we believe it should be recognized as a hub science (Boyack et al 2005) that serves conservation with and for all.…”