Fellow Editors Research Articles

Congratulations to the 2020 Editorial Fellows.

Congratulations to the 2020 Editorial Fellows.

Congratulations to the 2020 Editorial Fellows.

Congratulations to the 2020 Editorial Fellows.

Our Last Issue

Dear Readers, After publishing our beloved journal for nearly ten years, the time has come for us to publish a final issue of the Deakin Review in its current form. We hope it will enjoy a second life at a later date under the auspices of another group at the University of Alberta. On behalf of the editorial team, I would like to thank all of our book reviewers for their hard work and dedication. Your reviews were always a joy to read and were it not for your invaluable contributions, the journal would not have been a success for so many years. It’s amazing to think that our large team of reviewers included people united not only by their keen interest in children’s books but also by family bonds. Indeed, we regularly received reviews from people who are related to each other, like Kirk MacLeod and his daughters Lorisia and Kaia MacLeod, who all share a wonderfully infectious enthusiasm for children’s literature and libraries. We also benefited from the support of prolific reviewers like Leslie Aitken and Sandy Campbell. Remarkably, since our very first issue, Sandy introduced many new librarians, family members, and others who have a love of childrens' books to review for the Deakin Review. Fortunately, our journal always benefited from the support of a highly capable team of editors. Accordingly, I would like to thank my fellow editors, Kim Frail, Debbie Feisst, Janice Kung, and Denis Lacroix, for volunteering their services so generously. They always carried out their work with tremendous enthusiasm and collegiality. I am also grateful to all of our former editors, including David Sulz, Hanne Pearce, Allison Sivak, and Cam Laforest, for their help and encouragement. Over the years, I had opportunities to interview some fascinating authors who shared wonderful insights about their work for the enjoyment of our readership. Our journal also benefited greatly from the contributions of colleagues like Lynne Wiltse and Joanne de Groot who gave their students opportunities to write reviews of contemporary children’s books and have them published in the Deakin Review. Other UofA colleagues wrote guest editorials and reviews for special issues. In one of our special issues, we were proud to partner with teachers from Ben Calf Robe - St. Clare Elementary/Junior High School who asked their students to submit book reviews for a class assignment during READ IN Week. Thanks are due as well to our namesake, Dr Andrea Deakin, who has been an inspiration to us all for her lifelong enthusiasm for children’s stories. I am grateful to Margaret Law for introducing me to Andrea so many years ago. I reserve special thanks for you, our devoted readers, for taking a lively interest in our journal and the books we reviewed. I sincerely hope that your passion for children’s books continues to flourish and grow. Please take good care of yourselves, especially during these trying times, and may you always draw comfort from good books, family, and friendships. All the best, Robert Desmarais, Managing Editor

Sex Distribution of Editorial Board Members Among Emergency Medicine Journals

Previous studies have demonstrated that a sex disparity exists in the editorial boards of select specialties. However, there are limited data with respect to emergency medicine. We seek to determine the sex distribution of editors in chief and editorial board members among emergency medicine journals. In this cross-sectional survey, we compiled a list of all emergency medicine journals, using the Scimago Journal & Country Rank on August 13, 2019. We excluded journals that were no longer published, were not emergency medicine journals, had rotating editorial boards for each issue, or had no first names listed. We obtained the sex and editorial board role by using publicly available data on the journal Web sites. We assigned sex according to knowledge of the member or his or her online faculty profile and used the Genderize program (Genderize.io, Roskilde, Denmark) when sex could not be determined with the above-mentioned approach. We report descriptive statistics for the categoric data, stratified by position (editor in chief, editorial board member, social media editor, resident/fellow member) and country. We identified 73 journals in Scimago; 37 met inclusion criteria, with data available to determine the sex in 99.5% of cases. There were 46 total editors in chief, with only 4 (8.7%) being women. Of 1,477 total editorial board members, only 241 were women (16.3%), with a range of 0% to 33.3% per journal. We found that 28.6% of social media editors (2/7) at 4 journals and 70% of resident or fellow editors (7/10) at 5 journals were women. There is a notable sex disparity among emergency medicine journals' editors in chief and editorial board members. Efforts should be made to improve sex distribution among editorial boards.

Special Issue Editorial –Accumulation and Evolution of Design Knowledge in Design Science Research: A Journey Through Time and Space

Sir Isaac Newton (1676) famously said, “If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants.” Research is a collaborative, evolutionary endeavor—and it is no different with design science research (DSR), which builds upon existing design knowledge and creates new design knowledge to pass on to future projects. However, despite the vast, growing body of DSR contributions, scant evidence of the accumulation and evolution of design knowledge has been articulated in an organized DSR body of knowledge. Most contributions rather stand on their own feet than on the shoulders of giants, and this continues to limit how far we can see, curtailing the extent of the broader impacts that can be made through DSR. In this editorial, we aim at providing guidance on how to position design knowledge contributions in wider problem and solution spaces. We propose (1) a model conceptualizing design knowledge as a resilient relationship between problem and solution spaces, (2) a model that demonstrates how individual DSR projects consume and produce design knowledge, (3) a map to position a design knowledge contribution in problem and solution spaces, and (4) principles on how to use this map in a DSR project. We show how fellow researchers, readers, editors, and reviewers, as well as the IS community as a whole, can make use of these proposals, and also illustrate future research opportunities.

Reviewing for Interdisciplinary and Broad-Scope Journals

If there is a single academic craft that is most sorely neglected in doctoral programs, most infrequently honed over the course of one’s career, and most inconsistently exhibited at the top ranks of the academy, it is the practice of reviewing an article. Reflecting on conversations with editorial colleagues at Contention and other broad-scope journals, this essay draws together some brief guidelines on how best to compose the three most basic components of any academic review: criticism, praise, and recommendations to the editor.

Politics and the Life Sciences

Some would argue there is a global movement afoot to study “biopolitics.” More and more scholarly reports that help shape our understanding of the political domain from this perspective are filling the pages of research journals. This is an important era of increasing scholarly interest in the intersection of the political and biological worlds and the rapidly evolving analytical innovations available to explore this still under-explored domain. With the arrival of these new opportunities comes a new editorial team at Politics and the Life Sciences (PLS). It is a team that extends its appreciation to the Council of the Association for Politics and the Life Sciences for the trust they put in it to steer the journal forward at this interesting and critical time. As well, it is a team that expresses its heartfelt gratitude to its immediate predecessors, Tony Wohlers, Maggie Kosal, and their editorial colleagues, for their determined leadership of the journal over the last three years and the easy transition they facilitated for the new team. They clearly laid a firm foundation for the next stage of the development of the journal.

Declare your motivations

Declare your motivations

Looking Ahead

HomeRadiology: Artificial IntelligenceVol. 1, No. 6 Next EditorialFree AccessLooking AheadCharles E. Kahn, Jr Charles E. Kahn, Jr Author Affiliations(e-mail: [email protected])Charles E. Kahn, Jr Published Online:Nov 27 2019https://doi.org/10.1148/ryai.2019194003MoreSectionsPDF ToolsImage ViewerAdd to favoritesCiteTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InEmail An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.Benjamin FranklinAs this journal completes its first year of publication, it’s truly a joy to reflect on our progress and to chart our course forward.I’m extremely grateful to our Deputy Editors—William Hsu, PhD, Jayashree Kalpathy-Cramer, PhD, Despina Kontos, PhD, and Ronnie A. Sebro, MD, PhD—for their outstanding guidance in setting the standards for this journal and overseeing the scientific review process. These individuals have given freely of their time to advance the journal. Together with our other Editorial Board members (https://pubs.rsna.org/page/ai/edboard), they have brought thoughtful and wide-ranging scholarship to the task of reviewing the journal’s submitted manuscripts.We have two noteworthy additions to our Editorial Board.Dania Daye, MD, PhD, has joined us as Associate Editor for Social Media. She brings a keen understanding of the power and nuances of various “SoMe” platforms and is working to develop ways to enhance the content and reach of the journal’s social-media offerings.Judy W. Gichoya, MBChB, MS, has joined the journal as Associate Editor and Program Director of our new Trainee Editorial Board. Dr Gichoya will lead the program and provide mentorship to these trainees.The Trainee Editorial Board (TEB) is a new venture for Radiology: Artificial Intelligence, and a new venture for the RSNA, as well. Although RSNA has offered distinguished journalism fellowship programs, our journal sought to do something a little different, and we’re grateful to the RSNA Board and to Dr Jeffrey Klein, our Board Liaison for Publications, for their support.In October, we invited applications from residents and fellows in diagnostic radiology, interventional radiology, and radiation oncology, and from graduate students and postdoctoral fellows in related scientific disciplines (such as medical physics, biomedical informatics, biomedical engineering, and computer science). We’re very proud to announce the inaugural members of the journal’s TEB (https://pubs.rsna.org/page/ai/teb), selected from among more than 80 highly qualified applicants.TEB members will learn about peer review, biostatistics, research design, and journalistic ethics. They’ll review up to six manuscripts per year and receive guidance from Dr Gichoya and from a faculty mentor at their own institution. They’ll also have an opportunity to learn from the other reviews on assigned manuscripts. TEB members will receive recognition on the journal’s masthead, participate in our annual Editorial Board meeting, and join in quarterly teleconferences with the Editor. They’ll also contribute to the journal’s activities such as the editor’s blog, social media, and journal club.We view the TEB as an opportunity to build capacity and to build community. We’ll work to increase the number of members of the radiology and AI communities who have the background and skills to think critically about scientific contributions at the intersection of machine learning and medical imaging. The TEB also provides a venue for our future colleagues to share ideas and get to know one another.On behalf of the entire Editorial Board, I extend our sincere gratitude to the authors, reviewers, and readers of Radiology: Artificial Intelligence and to the dedicated RSNA Publications staff. We extend a warm welcome to the TEB as the newest members of our journal family and will continue to invest in building our profession’s knowledge of AI in radiology.Article HistoryPublished online: Nov 27 2019 FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsRecommended Articles Congratulations to the 2018 Editorial FellowsRadiology2018Volume: 289Issue: 1pp. 1-2Congratulations to the 2018 Editorial FellowsRadioGraphics2018Volume: 38Issue: 5pp. 1287-1288Diagnosis Please Certificates of Recognition Awarded to Three Individuals and to International and North American Radiology Resident GroupsRadiology2017Volume: 285Issue: 2pp. 336-339RadioGraphics 2021: Continuing the Path of ExcellenceRadioGraphics2021Volume: 41Issue: 1pp. 1-4Diagnosis Please Certificates of Recognition Awarded to Five Individuals and to International and North American Radiology Resident GroupsRadiology2016Volume: 281Issue: 2pp. 329-332See More RSNA Education Exhibits Interventional Radiology Educational Pathways: A 2017 Update, Including Review of 2017 Match Statistics and Key Ways for Students to Maximize Their Exposure to IRDigital Posters2017Incorporating Interventional Radiology into Medical School Curriculum: Report on Year 2 of Establishing a Longitudinal StudyDigital Posters2019Engaging Medical Students in Interventional Radiology: In the Era of the New Integrated IR ResidencyDigital Posters2018 RSNA Case Collection Pulmonary Arteriovenous MalformationRSNA Case Collection2021"Cold" Sentinel Lymph Node in Cutaneous Melanoma RSNA Case Collection2020Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney diseaseRSNA Case Collection2021 Recommended Articles Society of Abdominal Radiology Is Created by a Merger of the Society of Gastrointestinal Radiologists and the Society of Uroradiology: Form Follows FunctionRadiology2012Volume: 265Issue: 2pp. 336-338The RSNA Editorial Fellows: Then and NowRadiology2015Volume: 276Issue: 3pp. 624-631Congratulations to the 2018 Editorial FellowsRadiology2018Volume: 289Issue: 1pp. 1-2 Vol. 1, No. 6 Metrics Downloaded 241 times Altmetric Score

HLC Editorial Fellow

HLC Editorial Fellow

Congratulations to the 2019 Editorial Fellows.

Congratulations to the 2019 Editorial Fellows.

Editorial Foreword: IKAT on the right track

This is the second edition of IKAT: The Indonesian Journal of Southeast Asian Studies and I have been honoured with a request to write an editorial foreword for this welcome addition to global research publishing with a focus on a region facing important challenges and interesting times. I thank Dr Vissia Ita Yulianto and her editorial colleagues for the invitation and opportunity to collaborate with this quality research initiative. The Center of Southeast Asian Social Studies (CESASS) at the Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, must be commended for launching such a valuable publication. The Pacific Media Centre at Aotearoa/New Zealand’s Auckland University of Technology (AUT) is proud to be associated with the venture.

Important Part of Journal`s Growth and Success: Editorial Fellowship

Important Part of Journal`s Growth and Success: Editorial Fellowship

William R. Eyler, MD

HomeRadiologyVol. 290, No. 3 Previous CommunicationsFree AccessIn MemoriamWilliam R. Eyler, MDGordon H. Beute, David L. SpizarnyGordon H. Beute, David L. SpizarnyGordon H. BeuteDavid L. SpizarnyPublished Online:Jan 15 2019https://doi.org/10.1148/radiol.2019184024MoreSectionsPDF ToolsImage ViewerAdd to favoritesCiteTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked In William R. Eyler, MD 1918–2018Download as PowerPointOpen in Image Viewer Dr William R. Eyler, radiology department chairman, died at home in Beverly Hills, Mich, on December 5, 2018, at age 100 years.Dr Eyler was born on April 13, 1918, in Van Wert, Ohio. When he was 3 months old, his father died in World War I. By scoring first on an Ohio physics exam, Dr Eyler was awarded a scholarship to Harvard University (Cambridge, Mass) where he lettered in basketball and swimming, earned a BA degree, and married Freda Warner, a chemistry major who attended Radcliffe College (Cambridge, Mass). After graduating from Harvard Medical School in 1943, Dr Eyler served in the Army Medical Corps in England, France, and occupied Germany. His radiology residency was followed by appointments at Massachusetts General Hospital (Boston, Mass) and the University of Illinois (Champaign, Ill).In 1953, Dr Eyler joined the Henry Ford Hospital (HFH; Detroit, Mich), which is where he spent the rest of his professional life. He was chairman of the Department of Radiology from 1955 to 1983; editor of Radiology from 1966 to 1985; founder of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) Index to Imaging; and a recipient of gold medals from the RSNA, the American Roentgen Ray Society, and the American College of Radiology. He published over 100 articles and editorials. In 2005, the RSNA created the William R. Eyler Editorial Fellowship in his honor.Dr Eyler was a dedicated and respected teacher for over 65 years. A voracious reader and lifelong learner, he happily discussed quantum mechanics, preventive cardiology, current events, and a lawn’s best grass mix. At age 97 years, when asked what he was doing in his HFH office, he replied, “I’m working on a paper with a resident.”His children have fond memories of trips to the RSNA Annual Meeting in Chicago (Ill), sightseeing trips, and adventures abroad. Decades of hiking fostered affection for the Adirondacks (NY).He is survived by his four children, Lee, Ross, Steven, and Evan; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.Article HistoryPublished online: Jan 15 2019Published in print: Mar 2019 FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited ByRadiopaedia.orgDanielBell2017Recommended Articles David C. Levin, MDRadiology2020Volume: 295Issue: 1pp. 251-252RSNA Committee on International Radiology Education: 25 Years of Global Education OutreachRadioGraphics2020Volume: 40Issue: 7pp. 1938-1952A. Everette James, Jr, MDRadiology2017Volume: 285Issue: 2pp. 696Alexander R. Margulis, MDRadiology2018Volume: 289Issue: 3pp. 884Melvyn T. Korobkin, MDRadiology2017Volume: 284Issue: 2pp. 614See More RSNA Education Exhibits Swallowing Abnormalities Associated with Stroke: Correlation Between Location of Lesions, Swallowing Patterns, and Therapeutic RecommendationsDigital Posters2018Nuclear Medicine Myocardial Perfusion Studies: A Glance Beyond Coronary AbnormalitiesDigital Posters2018Quality Assurance for Crowdsource Annotation of the Chest X-ray 14 Dataset for the RSNA-STR Machine Learning Challenge: How We Did ItDigital Posters2018 RSNA Case Collection IntussusceptionRSNA Case Collection2021Testicular SarcoidosisRSNA Case Collection2021Neurofibromatosis type 1RSNA Case Collection2021 Vol. 290, No. 3 Metrics Altmetric Score PDF download

Announcing the Journal of Hospital Medicine Editorial Fellowship.

Announcing the Journal of Hospital Medicine Editorial Fellowship.

Editor’s Introduction

Editor’s Introduction Jeraldine R. Kraver In introducing The CEA Critic’s 80th anniversary issue, I noted that the journey through those eight decades inspired me to propose to my fellow editors that we introduce two new occasional features to our journal. The first was the result of my culling 80 years of some really fine writing and ideas into that single (albeit a double) issue. Why not, I suggested, highlight an essay from the past in each current issue? As such, The CEA Critic includes the first “Looking Backwards” featured essay—here, Melvin G. Williams’ 1977 piece, “Black Literature: A Stereophonic Experience for Monophonic Students.” My second proposed feature is not so much something new but, rather, something we hope to institutionalize whenever possible and appropriate: soliciting for inclusion work by exemplary graduate students. In this issue, we include James Rankin’s essay on Don DeLillo, “The Contingency of History: Pragmatism and Approaching Historical Truth in Don DeLillo’s Libra.” James is a Ph.D. student at the University of Maryland. Taken together, our two new features to The CEA Critic should help to create continuity between the journal’s past—when it was The News Letter of the College English Association—and its present. As an organization, tradition matters to the CEA, and these two features allow us at once to look backwards from whence we came as teacher-scholars and towards the future in how a new generation of teacher-scholars advance ongoing conversations. [End Page vii] Jeraldine R. Kraver University of Northern Colorado Copyright © 2019 College English Association

Congratulations to the 2018 Editorial Fellows.

Congratulations to the 2018 Editorial Fellows.

Congratulations to the 2018 Editorial Fellows.

Congratulations to the 2018 Editorial Fellows.

How Editorial Fellowships at Society Journals Can Provide Opportunities for Early Career Researchers in Publishing: A Case Study of the Raelyn Cole Editorial Fellowship

How Editorial Fellowships at Society Journals Can Provide Opportunities for Early Career Researchers in Publishing: A Case Study of the Raelyn Cole Editorial Fellowship

Corrigendum.

Classen, S. (2018). Editorial: Growth and Advances of OTJR. OTJR: Occupation, Participation and Health, 38, 3-5. DOI: 10.1177/1539449217747419 On page 3 of OTJR: Occupation, Participation and Health Volume 38(1), the core editorial team was incorrectly identified. The corrected sentence is provided below: Specifically-we have doubled the size of the core editorial team (which consists of editor-in-chief, assistant editor, and editorial fellow), more than doubled the size of the editorial board members (which consists of associate editors and review board members), and created and filled 13 new positions on the editorial board.