Three pathways to better recognize the expertise of Global South researchers

It is widely perceived how research institutes have been adopting the discourse of champions of diversity, inclusion, and equity (DEI) in recent years. Despite progress in diversity and inclusion in the academic environment, we highlight here that nothing or, at very best, little work has been done...

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Published inNpj Biodiversity Vol. 2; no. 1; pp. 17 - 4
Main Authors Nakamura, Gabriel, Soares, Bruno Eleres, Pillar, Valério D., Diniz-Filho, José Alexandre Felizola, Duarte, Leandro
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England Springer Nature B.V 21.08.2023
Nature Publishing Group UK
Nature Portfolio
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Summary:It is widely perceived how research institutes have been adopting the discourse of champions of diversity, inclusion, and equity (DEI) in recent years. Despite progress in diversity and inclusion in the academic environment, we highlight here that nothing or, at very best, little work has been done to overcome the scientific labor division in academic research that promotes neocolonial practices in academic recognition and jeopardizes equity. In this piece, we bring secondary data that reinforce biased patterns in academic recognition between Global North and South (geographical markers and citation bias), and propose three actions that should be adopted by researchers, research institutes, journals, and scientific societies from the Global North that allows for a fairer recognition of the academic expertise produced by the Global South.
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ISSN:2731-4243
2731-4243
DOI:10.1038/s44185-023-00021-7