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| Autores principales: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
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| Formato: | Artículo científico |
| Lenguaje: | en |
| Publicado: |
Cambridge prisms. Coastal futures
2025
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| Acceso en línea: | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41179977/ |
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| _version_ | 1868266132930035712 |
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| author | Laumann, Katie May Hoad, Nicholas M Alvaro, Lauren Badri, Shahrzad Lili Burke, Noirin Carew, Annie Corte, Guilherme N Croquer, Aldo Shah Esmaeili, Yasmina Farrell, Martha Kouchi, Naoko Lee, Juhyung Nakaoka, Masahiro Nordlund, Lina Mtwana Sellares-Blasco, Rita I Sheldon, Ed Villalpando, Maria F Lefcheck, Jonathan S |
| author_facet | Laumann, Katie May Hoad, Nicholas M Alvaro, Lauren Badri, Shahrzad Lili Burke, Noirin Carew, Annie Corte, Guilherme N Croquer, Aldo Shah Esmaeili, Yasmina Farrell, Martha Kouchi, Naoko Lee, Juhyung Nakaoka, Masahiro Nordlund, Lina Mtwana Sellares-Blasco, Rita I Sheldon, Ed Villalpando, Maria F Lefcheck, Jonathan S Laumann, Katie May Hoad, Nicholas M Alvaro, Lauren Badri, Shahrzad Lili Burke, Noirin Carew, Annie Corte, Guilherme N Croquer, Aldo Shah Esmaeili, Yasmina Farrell, Martha Kouchi, Naoko Lee, Juhyung Nakaoka, Masahiro Nordlund, Lina Mtwana Sellares-Blasco, Rita I Sheldon, Ed Villalpando, Maria F Lefcheck, Jonathan S |
| collection | PubMed - marine biology |
| contents | Closing the parachute and opening the umbrella: Strategies for inclusivity and representation in producing impactful coastal ecosystem research. Laumann, Katie May Hoad, Nicholas M Alvaro, Lauren Badri, Shahrzad Lili Burke, Noirin Carew, Annie Corte, Guilherme N Croquer, Aldo Shah Esmaeili, Yasmina Farrell, Martha Kouchi, Naoko Lee, Juhyung Nakaoka, Masahiro Nordlund, Lina Mtwana Sellares-Blasco, Rita I Sheldon, Ed Villalpando, Maria F Lefcheck, Jonathan S Parachute science is the problematic and extractive practice of non-local researchers taking data, knowledge and information from communities of which they are not members, failing to engage the local community and local scientists, marginalizing them in most aspects of the research, and using the results to their own benefit. Perpetuated by colonialism and unequal access to resources such as funding, education and data, it is harmful to local scientists and undervalues the contributions of the community as a whole. Ultimately, it erodes trust within the scientific community and, more broadly, builds dependence on foreign researchers and makes science less global and collaborative. Increasing international and cross-cultural collaborations while being careful to avoid parachute science can help minimize these impacts. Here, we offer our perspectives on parachute science and suggestions on how to avoid it, based on our experiences conducting research internationally with diverse scientists and communities, including both academics and non-academics. Instead of a parachute, we suggest opening the scientific "umbrella" to incorporate diverse perspectives and local contributions in generating relevant and impactful scientific insight. |
| format | Artículo científico |
| id | pubmed_41179977 |
| institution | PubMed |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| publisher | Cambridge prisms. Coastal futures |
| record_format | pubmed |
| spellingShingle | Closing the parachute and opening the umbrella: Strategies for inclusivity and representation in producing impactful coastal ecosystem research. Laumann, Katie May Hoad, Nicholas M Alvaro, Lauren Badri, Shahrzad Lili Burke, Noirin Carew, Annie Corte, Guilherme N Croquer, Aldo Shah Esmaeili, Yasmina Farrell, Martha Kouchi, Naoko Lee, Juhyung Nakaoka, Masahiro Nordlund, Lina Mtwana Sellares-Blasco, Rita I Sheldon, Ed Villalpando, Maria F Lefcheck, Jonathan S Closing the parachute and opening the umbrella: Strategies for inclusivity and representation in producing impactful coastal ecosystem research. Laumann, Katie May Hoad, Nicholas M Alvaro, Lauren Badri, Shahrzad Lili Burke, Noirin Carew, Annie Corte, Guilherme N Croquer, Aldo Shah Esmaeili, Yasmina Farrell, Martha Kouchi, Naoko Lee, Juhyung Nakaoka, Masahiro Nordlund, Lina Mtwana Sellares-Blasco, Rita I Sheldon, Ed Villalpando, Maria F Lefcheck, Jonathan S Parachute science is the problematic and extractive practice of non-local researchers taking data, knowledge and information from communities of which they are not members, failing to engage the local community and local scientists, marginalizing them in most aspects of the research, and using the results to their own benefit. Perpetuated by colonialism and unequal access to resources such as funding, education and data, it is harmful to local scientists and undervalues the contributions of the community as a whole. Ultimately, it erodes trust within the scientific community and, more broadly, builds dependence on foreign researchers and makes science less global and collaborative. Increasing international and cross-cultural collaborations while being careful to avoid parachute science can help minimize these impacts. Here, we offer our perspectives on parachute science and suggestions on how to avoid it, based on our experiences conducting research internationally with diverse scientists and communities, including both academics and non-academics. Instead of a parachute, we suggest opening the scientific "umbrella" to incorporate diverse perspectives and local contributions in generating relevant and impactful scientific insight. |
| title | Closing the parachute and opening the umbrella: Strategies for inclusivity and representation in producing impactful coastal ecosystem research. |
| url | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41179977/ |