Jedediah F. Brodie, Farah Carrasco, Sumita Chatterjee, Yolando Chirango, Claudia J. Garnica-Díaz, Vinita Gowda, Bea Maas, Flavia Montaño-Centellas, Rebecca Ostertag, Priyanka Hariharan, German Vargas, Emilio M. Bruna, Catherine L. Cardelus, Norbert J. Cordeiro, Gbadamassi G. O. Dossa, Edu Effiom, Lúcia G. Lohmann, Imma O. Menor, Myriam Mujawamariya, Pia Parolin, Juan M. Posada, Mariana Soto Rueda, Yit Arn Teh, Biplang Yadok, Rakan A. Zahawi, Louis Santiago
{"title":"ATBC道德准则","authors":"Jedediah F. Brodie, Farah Carrasco, Sumita Chatterjee, Yolando Chirango, Claudia J. Garnica-Díaz, Vinita Gowda, Bea Maas, Flavia Montaño-Centellas, Rebecca Ostertag, Priyanka Hariharan, German Vargas, Emilio M. Bruna, Catherine L. Cardelus, Norbert J. Cordeiro, Gbadamassi G. O. Dossa, Edu Effiom, Lúcia G. Lohmann, Imma O. Menor, Myriam Mujawamariya, Pia Parolin, Juan M. Posada, Mariana Soto Rueda, Yit Arn Teh, Biplang Yadok, Rakan A. Zahawi, Louis Santiago","doi":"10.1111/btp.70091","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p>Ethical practice is at the core of scientific practice, notably in the tropics where conservation is confronted with diverse ecological systems, social contexts, and histories of injustice. The Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation (ATBC) recognizes the importance of ethical standards for supporting a scientifically robust, inclusive, and responsible global research and conservation community. Members of ATBC are generally engaged in research and cooperation spanning cultures, disciplines, and frontiers. This reality calls for more than technical proficiency—it requires ethics of shared respect, responsibility, and care. As such, the ATBC Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) committee has developed a Code of Ethics to publicly share the core values and guiding principles that shape the ethical and professional responsibilities of our organization's members. The DEI committee aims to foster diversity and inclusion in the ATBC community, contributing to creative and innovative thinking, and allowing for diverse solutions and better science. The Code of Ethics articulates broader ethical commitments and serves as a foundation for ethical decision-making in research, conservation, outreach, and professional conduct. It differs from a Code of Conduct, which focuses on specific behavioral expectations and enforcement mechanisms for professional interactions, including at conferences and society events. By adopting this Code of Ethics, ATBC commits to maintaining a professional environment that supports diversity, respects local and Indigenous communities, upholds scientific integrity, and advances biodiversity conservation as a shared responsibility. This document represents the values and voices of an inclusive group committed to reshaping the way tropical biology is practiced and served. We view these codified ethics as an opportunity to form deeper trust, heal harm, and achieve fairer and better conservation outcomes. Through this Code, ATBC reaffirms our commitment to promoting ethical leadership and accountability within and beyond our organization.</p>","PeriodicalId":8982,"journal":{"name":"Biotropica","volume":"57 5","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":1.7000,"publicationDate":"2025-08-21","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/btp.70091","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"ATBC Code of Ethics\",\"authors\":\"Jedediah F. Brodie, Farah Carrasco, Sumita Chatterjee, Yolando Chirango, Claudia J. Garnica-Díaz, Vinita Gowda, Bea Maas, Flavia Montaño-Centellas, Rebecca Ostertag, Priyanka Hariharan, German Vargas, Emilio M. Bruna, Catherine L. Cardelus, Norbert J. Cordeiro, Gbadamassi G. O. Dossa, Edu Effiom, Lúcia G. Lohmann, Imma O. Menor, Myriam Mujawamariya, Pia Parolin, Juan M. Posada, Mariana Soto Rueda, Yit Arn Teh, Biplang Yadok, Rakan A. Zahawi, Louis Santiago\",\"doi\":\"10.1111/btp.70091\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p>Ethical practice is at the core of scientific practice, notably in the tropics where conservation is confronted with diverse ecological systems, social contexts, and histories of injustice. The Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation (ATBC) recognizes the importance of ethical standards for supporting a scientifically robust, inclusive, and responsible global research and conservation community. Members of ATBC are generally engaged in research and cooperation spanning cultures, disciplines, and frontiers. This reality calls for more than technical proficiency—it requires ethics of shared respect, responsibility, and care. As such, the ATBC Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) committee has developed a Code of Ethics to publicly share the core values and guiding principles that shape the ethical and professional responsibilities of our organization's members. The DEI committee aims to foster diversity and inclusion in the ATBC community, contributing to creative and innovative thinking, and allowing for diverse solutions and better science. The Code of Ethics articulates broader ethical commitments and serves as a foundation for ethical decision-making in research, conservation, outreach, and professional conduct. It differs from a Code of Conduct, which focuses on specific behavioral expectations and enforcement mechanisms for professional interactions, including at conferences and society events. By adopting this Code of Ethics, ATBC commits to maintaining a professional environment that supports diversity, respects local and Indigenous communities, upholds scientific integrity, and advances biodiversity conservation as a shared responsibility. This document represents the values and voices of an inclusive group committed to reshaping the way tropical biology is practiced and served. We view these codified ethics as an opportunity to form deeper trust, heal harm, and achieve fairer and better conservation outcomes. 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Ethical practice is at the core of scientific practice, notably in the tropics where conservation is confronted with diverse ecological systems, social contexts, and histories of injustice. The Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation (ATBC) recognizes the importance of ethical standards for supporting a scientifically robust, inclusive, and responsible global research and conservation community. Members of ATBC are generally engaged in research and cooperation spanning cultures, disciplines, and frontiers. This reality calls for more than technical proficiency—it requires ethics of shared respect, responsibility, and care. As such, the ATBC Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) committee has developed a Code of Ethics to publicly share the core values and guiding principles that shape the ethical and professional responsibilities of our organization's members. The DEI committee aims to foster diversity and inclusion in the ATBC community, contributing to creative and innovative thinking, and allowing for diverse solutions and better science. The Code of Ethics articulates broader ethical commitments and serves as a foundation for ethical decision-making in research, conservation, outreach, and professional conduct. It differs from a Code of Conduct, which focuses on specific behavioral expectations and enforcement mechanisms for professional interactions, including at conferences and society events. By adopting this Code of Ethics, ATBC commits to maintaining a professional environment that supports diversity, respects local and Indigenous communities, upholds scientific integrity, and advances biodiversity conservation as a shared responsibility. This document represents the values and voices of an inclusive group committed to reshaping the way tropical biology is practiced and served. We view these codified ethics as an opportunity to form deeper trust, heal harm, and achieve fairer and better conservation outcomes. Through this Code, ATBC reaffirms our commitment to promoting ethical leadership and accountability within and beyond our organization.
期刊介绍:
Ranked by the ISI index, Biotropica is a highly regarded source of original research on the ecology, conservation and management of all tropical ecosystems, and on the evolution, behavior, and population biology of tropical organisms. Published on behalf of the Association of Tropical Biology and Conservation, the journal''s Special Issues and Special Sections quickly become indispensable references for researchers in the field. Biotropica publishes timely Papers, Reviews, Commentaries, and Insights. Commentaries generate thought-provoking ideas that frequently initiate fruitful debate and discussion, while Reviews provide authoritative and analytical overviews of topics of current conservation or ecological importance. The newly instituted category Insights replaces Short Communications.