Recife Charter – Pathways for the future of ethnobiology
Bibliographic Data
At the 5th International School of Ethnobiology in Recife (4–5 November 2025), researchers from Brazil and around the world gathered in a spirit of collaboration and shared purpose to envision the future of ethnobiology. This document presents the central agreements and commitments from this transformative meeting, affirming the imperative for an ethnobiology that is theoretically robust, socially relevant, and ethically responsible. The Recife Charter sets forth guiding principles and bold strategic actions for the decades ahead, championing epistemic justice, co-creation, social relevance, methodological rigor, broadened ethics, and responsible use of technology
Charter · Ethnobiology · Indigenous · Power (physics · Transformative learning · Indigenous Health and Education · Race, Genetics, and Society · Women's cancer prevention and management
Children’s ecological knowledge
Seeking a More Ethical Future for Ethnobiology Publishing
Improving visibility for knowledge holders in ethnobiological and ethnopharmacological publications
Towards a forward-looking ethnobiology
How can ethnobiology and ethnomedicine foster more applied and concrete solutions to safeguard medicinal systems of Indigenous, Afro-descendant and local communities
Socioeconomic Dimensions of Wild Food Plant Use During the Conflict in Syria
Upholding Ethical Accountability in Ethnobotany and Ethnobiology Research
Ethnobiology and Degrowth
Botanical Ethnoknowledge Index
Epistemic bubbles and echo chambers in the progress of science
Plural and commoning? Forecasting four scenarios for ethnobiology and ethnomedicine by 2035
Ethnobiology! Until when will the colonialist legacy be reinforced
Beyond artificial academic debates
What are the most significant challenges that ethnobiology and ethnomedicine have faced so far, and how were they dealt with
Is there a neocolonial stance in ethnobiology
Environmental perception of gatherers of the crab 'caranguejo-uçá' (Ucides cordatus, Decapoda, Brachyura) affecting their collection attitudes
| Citation velocity | historical |
|---|---|
| Highly cited | No |