Incoming Editor Research Articles

Interview with Alexander Bauer, outgoing editor of the Journal

Sophie Vigneron, incoming editor of the International Journal of Cultural Property, interviewed Alex Bauer, who was the journal’s editor from 2003 to 2023. Alex is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at Queens College and The Graduate Center, City University of New York, and Associate Director of the Sinop Region Archaeological Project, an interdisciplinary archaeological and heritage project on the landscapes and seascapes of the Black Sea coastal community of Sinop (Turkey).

From the incoming editors: A leading International Relations journal with a Nordic touch

From the incoming editors: A leading International Relations journal with a Nordic touch

Farewell to Optics Continuum: editorial

The founding Editor-in-Chief of Optics Continuum says farewell and welcomes the incoming Editor.

Moving forward while looking back: Reflections on the history and future of the journal Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology.

In this editorial, the incoming editor for Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology (ECP) reflects on the history and future of the journal. The author looks forward to working together with the American Psychological Association publishing community and ECP authors, reviewers, and board members as they navigate changes to their publishing policies and procedures. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved).

<em>GeoHealth</em> Comes of Age

The outgoing and incoming Editors in Chief of GeoHealth reflect on recent years of growth and expansion in the journal while they plan for the challenges ahead.

Building on the past and creating a brave future: a message from the incoming editor in chief.

Building on the past and creating a brave future: a message from the incoming editor in chief.

Message from the incoming editors

Message from the incoming editors

The Eras Tour of library marketing

… Ready for it? This article looks back on the past 10 years of articles published in Public Services Quarterly’s Marketing Column. The authors examine how the field has changed over time, as evidenced by the articles published, and attempt to forecast what is to come. Former editor Katy Kelly will reflect on her role as column editor, and incoming editor John Jackson will share what he hopes to see in the future of the column.

Editorial: From the Incoming Editors of the European Journal of Therapeutics (Eur J Ther)

Dear Colleagues, We are delighted to share the new issue (June 2023, volume 29, Issue 2) of the European Journal of Therapeutics (Eur J Ther). Furthermore, we are honored to be appointed as the New Editor-in-Chief and New Deputies Editor-in-Chief of Eur J Ther, the international publication of the Gaziantep University Faculty of Medicine published since 1990. First, we would like to thank the previous Editor-in-Chief, Prof. M. Murat Sucu, and his team for their hard work during their tenure. They significantly increased its contribution to the field and international reputation by further developing the journal. In addition, we would like to express our gratitude to all the editors, authors, referees, and technical team who have contributed to the journal since 1990, when our journal first started being published. Unfortunately, due to the change of publishing house, there were some technical problems and interruptions on the web page of Eur J Ther in the first few months of 2023. So, we regret to inform you that there are delays in the evaluation stages of some manuscripts sent to the journal. However, we would like to let you know that from now on, your valuable works submitted to Eur J Ther will be evaluated as quickly as possible. In addition, we would like to announce that all articles accepted for publication in our journal, which is considered an essential innovation, will be published on the web page of our journal as Early View / Accepted Articles in a short time. This innovation will expedite the citation process for your publications. As the New Editor-in-Chief and New Deputies Editor-in-Chief, we aim to increase the quality and visibility of Eur J Ther and to improve its indexes. We want to remind you that the journal’s target audience is researchers, physicians, and health professionals interested in or working in all medical and dental disciplines. Therefore, we request you submit your valuable research to Eur J Ther to contribute to the development and content of the journal. Sincerely yours, Editor-in-Chief Ayşe Balat, MD Deputies Editor-in-Chief Şevki Hakan Eren, MD Mehmet Sait Menzilcioğlu, MD İlhan Bahşi, MD, PhD

Editorial: From the Incoming Editors of the European Journal of Therapeutics (Eur J Ther)

Dear Colleagues, We are delighted to share the new issue (June 2023, volume 29, Issue 2) of the European Journal of Therapeutics (Eur J Ther). Furthermore, we are honored to be appointed as the New Editor-in-Chief and New Deputies Editor-in-Chief of Eur J Ther, the international publication of the Gaziantep University Faculty of Medicine published since 1990. First, we would like to thank the previous Editor-in-Chief, Prof. M. Murat Sucu, and his team for their hard work during their tenure. They significantly increased its contribution to the field and international reputation by further developing the journal. In addition, we would like to express our gratitude to all the editors, authors, referees, and technical team who have contributed to the journal since 1990, when our journal first started being published. Unfortunately, due to the change of publishing house, there were some technical problems and interruptions on the web page of Eur J Ther in the first few months of 2023. So, we regret to inform you that there are delays in the evaluation stages of some manuscripts sent to the journal. However, we would like to let you know that from now on, your valuable works submitted to Eur J Ther will be evaluated as quickly as possible. In addition, we would like to announce that all articles accepted for publication in our journal, which is considered an essential innovation, will be published on the web page of our journal as Early View / Accepted Articles in a short time. This innovation will expedite the citation process for your publications. As the New Editor-in-Chief and New Deputies Editor-in-Chief, we aim to increase the quality and visibility of Eur J Ther and to improve its indexes. We want to remind you that the journal’s target audience is researchers, physicians, and health professionals interested in or working in all medical and dental disciplines. Therefore, we request you submit your valuable research to Eur J Ther to contribute to the development and content of the journal. Sincerely yours, Editor-in-Chief Ayşe Balat, MD Deputies Editor-in-Chief Şevki Hakan Eren, MD Mehmet Sait Menzilcioğlu, MD İlhan Bahşi, MD, PhD

Acknowledgements and Welcome.

We are grateful to the following individuals who served as guest reviewers in 2022. We are also grateful to the editorial board and to individuals who contributed to the journal and elected to not be named. Vicky Abad Ellary Draper Shulamit Epstein Gustavo Gattino Claire Ghetti Simon Gilbertson Laurien Hakvoort Annie Heiderscheit Kathleen Howland U Wun Vivian Lok Clare O’Callaghan Amy Robertson Lorna Segall Daniel Tague Sarah Thompson Heather Wagner Eric Waldon Barbara Wheeler Dana Yakobson The JMT leadership team welcomes the following individuals to the editorial board. We thank them for their willingness to contribute to music therapy research and the JMT. Cochavit Elefant Jin Hyung Lee Orii McDermott Katrina Skewes McFerran Rebecca Zarate Incoming Editorial Board Members: Mark Ettenberger Jon Fessenden Kathleen Howland Kyurim Kang Wendy L. Magee Amy Smith Ga Eul Yoo

Message from the incoming editor.

The Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology (CJEP) publishes rigorous experimental psychology research through a fair and constructive review process. CJEP is supported and managed by the Canadian Psychological Association, who partners with the American Psychological Association with respect to journal production. CJEP represents world class research communities that affiliate with the Canadian Society for Brain, Behaviour and Cognitive Sciences (CPA), and the Brain and Cognitive Sciences section of CPA. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved).

Gina M. Badalato, MD

You have accessUrology PracticeEditor of the Month1 Mar 2023Gina M. Badalato, MD Gina M. Badalato Gina M. BadalatoGina M. Badalato More articles by this author View All Author Informationhttps://doi.org/10.1097/UPJ.0000000000000384AboutPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints ShareFacebookTwitterLinked InEmail I am delighted to serve as the incoming editor of “the Specialty” section of Urology Practice®. This section encompasses so many critical topics germane to the contemporary practice of urology, such as medical education and board certification, burnout in the profession, and the role of advanced practice providers in our field. “The Specialty” thus provides a unique forum to cultivate research and the ongoing academic exchange of ideas for subject matter that might not otherwise have a direct pathway for publication. For those of you who do not know me, I am currently on faculty at Columbia Irving University Medical Center in New York and my clinical practice focuses on general urology and voiding dysfunction, specifically. Major interests of mine also surround medical education at all levels of training, including medical student teaching and recruitment, resident curricular design and mentorship, and faculty continuing professional development and certification. As part of this introductory statement, I was also asked to comment on “what makes research novel” and “tips for authors hoping to get published.” In many respects, these are tough questions to answer since these are not “1 size fits all” responses. I can say that some of my most meaningful projects have stemmed from problems and challenges I have experienced in my everyday work. Research is a pathway to address these concerns, even if it is simply characterizing the nature of the problem and shining a light on these shared experiences. I do believe that this natural curiosity and passion for a given topic are essential drivers of meaningful research. We are fortunate to have such a supportive professional community, interlinked by specialty societies and the ease of virtual networking, and this provides potential authors with a wealth of resources, opportunities for collaboration, and avenues for mentorship. Having benefited from the generosity of several mentors over the years, I am happy to personally serve as a touchstone and point of contact for authors looking to publish topics in this specific section. In sum, I do feel “the Specialty” has the scope to help promote work addressing important questions of our time. How are we innovating to recruit and to prepare the next generation of trainees? How can we overcome burnout and promote fulfillment in our work with retention of our workforce? How can we optimize the role of advanced practice providers in urological practice and better integrate them into our professional community? I am happy to know this section can serve as the landing zone for this work, and I look forward to supporting the many talented people in our professional community who are interested in helping to answer these questions. Gina M. Badalato Section Editor © 2023 by American Urological Association Education and Research, Inc.FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 10Issue 2March 2023Page: 112-112 Advertisement Copyright & Permissions© 2023 by American Urological Association Education and Research, Inc.MetricsAuthor Information Gina M. Badalato More articles by this author Expand All Advertisement Advertisement PDF downloadLoading ...

Editorial

At this point of transition from one editor-in-chief to another, the incoming editor acknowledges the contributions of the outgoing editorial staff and welcomes a new staff.

Contributors to this edition

The University of Johannesburg acquired The Thinker in April 2019 from Dr Essop Pahad. Over the last decade, The Thinker has gained a reputation as a journal that explores Pan-African issues across fields and times. Ronit Frenkel, as the incoming editor, plans on maintaining the pan-African scope of the journal while increasing its coverage into fields such as books, art, literature and popular cultures. The Thinker is a ‘hybrid’ journal, publishing both journalistic pieces with more academic articles and contributors can now opt to have their submissions peer reviewed. We welcome Africa-centred articles from diverse perspectives, in order to enrich both knowledge of the continent and of issues impacting the continent.

A message from the incoming editor

A message from the incoming editor

Letter from the incoming editors

Letter from the incoming editors

A Letter From the Incoming Editor

A Letter From the Incoming Editor

Welcome to the Team

> We are pleased to introduce the incoming editors for 2023–2025, Dr. Natalie Kash and Dr. Luis Nader. We are excited to have such talented physicians volunteer their time and efforts on behalf of this journal. Please join us in welcoming them . ![Figure][1]</img> Dr. Natalie Kash is a

Introduction from the Editorial Team

Introduction from the Editorial Team Selima Sultana, Paul Knapp, Ridwaana Allen, and Tyler Mitchell The publication of issue 62.3 (Fall) marks nearly the three-fourths point of our term as an editorial team. An advertisement for the position of the next editor(s) of Southeastern Geographer has already been disseminated with the anticipation that the new editorial team will start their responsibilities in the summer of 2023. The journal, which had its first issue published in 1961, has served as an outlet for scholarly research from early- through late-career scientists focusing on geographical studies of the American South. The journal’s principal foci have been twofold: 1) to help develop potentially interesting research to make it publishable, timely, and relevant to a broad audience; and 2) to serve as a medium that promotes and documents the activities of SEDAAG (https://sedaag.org/) members. Included in this issue is a compilation of ten essays from former colleagues and friends that recognize the scholarly work, mentoring, and kindness of the late Dr. Bobby Wilson. In reading through the essays, a great appreciation of Dr. Wilson’s contributions emerges, and it is wonderful that the journal can serve as a forum to publish these essays. This issue also includes a cover image of Atlanta and an accompanying essay about the city by Eric Spears and Jordan Brasher of Columbus State University as background information for the upcoming SEDAAG meeting that will be held in Atlanta on November 19–22, 2022. Finally, each year the Fall issue of Southeastern Geographer includes recognition of SEDAAG members for outstanding service and scholarship contributions in a summary of the previous Annual Meeting activities. We hope that the incoming editorial team will continue the traditions of Southeastern Geographer. In addition to the Forum honoring the late Dr. Bobby Wilson, issue 62.3 includes three articles, summarized below, and two book reviews. We are grateful for the contributions made by these authors and the constructively critical comments offered by the reviewers that improved these high-quality papers. As always, please consider submitting your work to Southeastern Geographer as we are committed to facilitating a thorough review process conducted in a timely manner. Based on Mississippi being one of the hardest-hit states with respect to COVID-19, Ali et al. utilized the CDC’s social vulnerability index (CDC SVI), geographic information systems (GIS), and linear regression to examine the spatial pattern of COVID-19 and its association with social determinants of health. Unlike many other studies that use the CDC SVI, Ali et al. focus on the local scale rather than the national scale, specifically by investigating COVID-19 incidence and mortality at Mississippi’s county scale. The CDC SVI offers a relative vulnerability ranking based on four subthemes. The researchers did [End Page 174] observe a spatial association between the CDC SVI and COVID-19-related health outcomes. In particular, there was a statistically significant association between the SVI and cumulative mortality, while the SVI subtheme household composition and disability predicted higher incidence. Their overall findings help illustrate the dynamic nature of pandemics and how vulnerability may change over spatiotemporal scales. Higgins and Engle examine the Appalachian Just Transition and analyze two community food initiatives within the context of the Just Transition: a community-based gardening program and a produce prescription program (PPP). They investigate whether these programs maintain existing unjust systems or strive for a more equitable, sustainable future. They employ compassionate scholarship, propose the use of an evaluative approach, and make recommendations based on their findings. Overall, the programs did strive to address the lack of access to fresh and healthy food in their communities but were limited by systemic constraints which hindered their ability to make lasting changes. Smith and Blizard quantitatively examine the relationship between municipal incorporation and Black-White segregation in the southern United States between 1990 and 2010. They utilize the U.S. Census Bureau’s definition of the South and employ two modeling techniques: difference regression and spatial lag first difference regression. They found high levels of municipal incorporation in counties within Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, North Carolina, and Alabama and increasing levels of Black-White segregation in several states...