Production Editor Research Articles

2019 Jack Kenney Award for Outstanding Service

On April 30, 2010, Jack Kenney retired from the ASM Journals Department after 25 years of service. He served as the production editor for the Journal of Bacteriology (JB) for the last 13 of those years. I worked with Jack for almost 10 years. He was an especially gifted production editor; he solved

Information for Contributors

Information for Contributors

Periodic table notables

As promised at the beginning of the year, C&EN is continuing its celebration of the 150th anniversary of the periodic table all year long. In honor of the International Year of the Periodic Table of Chemical Elements (IYPT), C&EN partnered with ACS on Campus to host a periodic table pub trivia event during the American Chemical Society Spring 2019 National Meeting in Orlando, Florida. About 100 participants tested their knowledge against a selection of trivia questions inspired by the 118 elements that currently make up the iconic table. C&EN’s lead production editor, Manny I. Fox Morone, dazzled as emcee. “The event was full of obscure facts, spirited debate, and a blinding glare from Manny’s red sequined jacket,” C&EN assistant editor Kerri Jansen explains in the latest episode of Stereo Chemistry. Inspired by the trivia questions, Jansen recorded this episode of C&EN’s podcast to examine what it takes to make a

Acknowledgments

Acknowledgments Ayelet Zohar (bio) and Frank Feltens (bio) Work on this issue for the past five years was intensive and involved the help and generosity of dozens of people. It was made all the more special by the brilliant artists and their galleries, colleagues in academia, and others who contributed their art, scholarship, translations, editing, and assistance in innumerable other ways. First and foremost, we would like to thank Miya Elise Desjardins. Without her dedicated editorial work this issue would not have been realized. Miya worked relentlessly, meticulously, and graciously to realize and finetune this issue. Tajima Miho, editorial assistant, and Natta Phisphumvidhi, production editor, were essential to completing this project. We thank the artists who generously shared their artworks with us. Their works and their analysis stand at the core of this issue on Heisei photography: we have discussed and shared the works of Arai Takashi, Joseph Beuys (San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; Helmut Wietz, Common Film Produktion GmbH), BuBu de la Madeleine (Ikeda Akane, Ota Fine Art, Tokyo), Simon Fujiwara (Yotam Interator, Dvir Gallery, Tel Aviv; Esther Schipper Gallery, Berlin), Gotō Masaru, The Guerrilla Girls, Hatakeyama Naoya (Taka Ishii Gallery, Tokyo), Pierre Huygue (Marian Goodman Gallery, New York), Ishikawa Mao, Ishiuchi Miyako (The Third Gallery Aya, Osaka), Katayama Mari (Akio Nagasawa Gallery, Tokyo and Sage Gallery, Paris), Kawauchi Rinko (Ferdinand Brueggemann, Priska Pasquer Gallery, Cologne), Kim Insook, Kitano Ken (MEM Inc. Tokyo), Komatsu Hiroko, Kitano Ken, Miyamoto Ryūji, Morimura Yasumasa (Odate Natsuko, Yoshiko Isshiki Office, Tokyo), Nagashima Yurie (Maho Kubota Gallery, Tokyo), Ninagawa Mika (Tomio Koyama Gallery, Tokyo), Okabe Momo (Gallery Naruyama, Tokyo), Okada Hiroko (Mizuma Art Gallery, Tokyo), Chino Otsuka, Sasaoka Keiko, Sawada Tomoko (ROSEGALLERY, Los Angeles), Shibata Toshio (Laurence Miller Gallery, New York), Sudo Ayano (MEM Inc., Tokyo), Sugimoto Hiroshi (Koyanagi Gallery, Tokyo), Takagi [End Page 57] Cozue (Taro Nasu Gallery, Tokyo), Takano Ryūdai (Yumiko Chiba Office, Tokyo), Tokyo Rumando, Watanabe Toshiya (Poetic Scape, Tokyo), and Yokota Daisuke (Hasegawa Madoka). The authors who contributed their scholarship through essays in this volume include Nava Astarchan, Carrie Cushman, Michio Hayashi, Yoshiaki Kai, Kuraishi Shino, and Jonathan Reynolds. We thank them all. We also collected a group of short vignettes by Ishida Katsuya, Kakishima Takashi, and Lena Fritsch, as well as an essay and a short story by Kanai Mieko. Their intellectual contributions could not be more timely and relevant. We are deeply thankful to a group of outstanding scholars whose rigorous advice on different intellectual aspects of the issue improved it greatly. Among them are: Alisa Freedman, Yasufumi Nakamori, Daniel O’Neill, Franz Prichard, and Jordan Sand. We consider ourselves fortunate to have worked with an exceptional team of translators, whose exacting work made difficult texts available in English for the first time. We thank Jason Beckman, Hayano Mai, Mikiko Hirayama, Daryl Maude, Kevin Niehaus, Hannah Osborne, Tajima Miho, and Ellen Takata. In the curatorial section, Hoshino Futoshi and Nakamura Fumiko made crucial contributions to understanding the role of art professionals in Heisei-era photography. We would like to extend our gratitude to Tokyo Photographic Art Museum, especially Kasahara Michiko (now the Vice Director at the Artizon Museum) and Niwa Harumi (Chief Curator), as well as the Museum Library staff, who helped so much in the early stages of this project. And lastly, we want to express our sincere appreciation to Thomas F. O’Leary, Anat Icar-Shoham, Patricia Lenz, and Shir Yeffet for accomplishing the herculean task of assembling a much-needed bibliography of postwar Japanese photography, and Rebecca Corbett from USC Libraries for her invaluable advice on how to prepare this compilation. We hope that readers will find this issue a valuable contribution to the growing field of Japanese photography studies. Ayelet Zohar, Guest Editor Frank Feltens, Co-Guest Editor [End Page 58] Ayelet Zohar Ayelet Zohar is a Senior Lecturer in the Art History Department, Tel Aviv University. She received her Ph.D. from the University of London (2007). She is the recipient of postdoctoral and research fellowships at Stanford University (2007-9); Smithsonian Institution (2011); Hokkaidō University (2012); and Waseda University (2017-18); and was a Visiting Associate Professor at Yale University (2018). Zohar’s research focuses on Japanese photography from...

Welcome to 2019!!

We have wonderful news to begin 2019: the impact factor (IF) for the Journal of Orthopaedic Research has increased from 2.6 to 3.4–a 30% rise! This places the JOR as the #1 Orthopaedic research journal and #8 of 87 journals classified as Orthopaedic. The clear reason for this increase in IF is the increase in citations to articles in our Journal. Therefore, it is incumbent on the JOR to publish the very best and most relevant and interesting scientific studies in the world of Orthopaedics. We hope that you will direct your attention to the JOR Table of Contents (www.ors.org), the ORS Connect Newsletter presenting the Editor's picks, highly cited papers and special announcements from the JOR, or go online to the Journal itself (https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/loi/1554527x). A big thank you to our Wiley partners, Mia Ricci, Executive Editor, Elizabeth Brenner, Managing Editor and Shana Meyer, Production Editor, the Orthopaedic Research Society, Brenda Frederick, Executive Director and Amber Blake, editor of ORS Connect, and, most importantly, the hard working and brilliant Associate Editors, Matthew Allen, Bruce Beynnon, Stuart Goodman, Clark Hung, James Kang, Robin Queen, Clare Yellowley. Preprint servers are internet posting sights that allow authors to make public full-length versions of their complete manuscripts that have not yet passed peer review. Preprint servers offer the benefits of durability, speed of posting, and easy access by the public. They also offer other potential advantages including the ability for authors to establish precedent, to receive feedback on the work from other scientists and to disseminate results without barriers. These servers are supported by important funding bodies such as the National Institutes of Health and the Wellcome Trust.11 Leopold, SS, Haddad, FS, Sandell, LJ, Swiontkowski, M. 2019. Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, THe Bone and Joint Journal, the Journal of Orthopaedic Research, and The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery will not accept clinical research manuscripts previously posted to preprint servers. J. Ortho. Res. 37(1): The Journal of Orthoapedic Research has a policy in place to support the use of preprint servers and this policy will remain in place for all laboratory and basic science research. However, in coordination with other major Orthopaedic journals, the JOR will no longer accept clinical studies utilizing human subjects that have been published on medical preprint servers.1 The rationale for this decision is the potential for these pre-publications to cause harm, primarily to the public. As described in detail in the Editorial by Dr. Leopold, the preprint servers may be perceived by some (and used by less scrupulous investigators) as evidence even though the studies have not gone through peer review: The public may not be able to discern an unreviewed preprint from a seminal article in a leading journal. Secondly, preprint servers may lead to 2 competing, and perhaps even conflicting, versions of the ”same” content being available online at the same time, which can cause confusion and potentially grave harm. Thus, to protect the patient, these journals will not accept clinical submissions that are posted to pre-print servers. Linda J. Sandell, Editor in Chief, JOR

2018 Jack Kenney Award for Outstanding Service.

On April 30, 2010, Jack Kenney retired from the ASM Journals Department after 25 years of service. He served as the production editor for the Journal of Bacteriology for the last 13 of those years. I worked with Jack for almost 10 years. He was an especially gifted production editor; he solved

Looking Back at 2018

Looking Back at 2018

Editorial comments from the incoming Chief Editor, Autumn 2018

![Graphic][1] In early September, Petroleum Geoscience underwent a quiet transition with Phil Christie, Chief Editor since 2009, handing over the role to me. Following on from the immense job that Phil has been doing is quite a challenge, although made a little easier by the excellent support I know I will get from the editorial team and from the Geological Society Publishing team. It is also a great honour to be invited to take on this role from the joint owners of the journal – the Geological Society of London and the European Association of Geoscientists and Engineers. Phil will continue to support the journal, while entering his retirement from Schlumberger Cambridge Research, by staying on the Co-Editor team along with Sebastian Geiger, Kim Klitgord, Bruce Levell, Jo Prigmore, Graham Yielding and our Production Editor Lucy Bell. Together with our authors, the editorial team has kindly enabled a significantly improved set of Impact Factor metrics to demonstrate … [1]: /embed/inline-graphic-1.gif

Cyprideis torosa: a model organism for the Ostracoda?

In 1990 Danielopol et al. described the ostracod genus Cytherissa as ‘the Drosophila of paleolimnology’ in the sense of a model organism for their purposes at that time. In the intervening years Drosophila is no longer seen by biologists as the perfect test model and, for example, the nematode worm Caenorhabditis elegans is now viewed as preferable because ‘the fly is much more complex than the worm and the anatomy of the nervous system has not reached the level of completeness achieved for the worm’ (Brenner 2003, p. 278). For some years attention has focused on Cyprideis torosa (Jones, 1850), especially since the pioneering work of Rosenfeld & Vesper (1977) on sieve-pore variability in this species in relation to salinity, because torosa is a particularly widely distributed euryhaline living and fossil ostracod species. Cyprideis torosa is not only biogeographically widespread but occurs in a salinity range from freshwater to hypersaline, tolerates a wide range of temperature, oxygen and substrate conditions, and also has a large, well-calcified and easily preserved carapace. The species first occurs in sedimentary formations of early Pleistocene age but may be older. Therefore, it has the potential to be an ostracod model organism. This set of thematic papers is designed to summarize our current knowledge of one of the most important living ostracod species, its distribution, ecology, morphological response to environmental pressures, and molecular characterization, together with our understanding of its origins and value for palaeoenvironmental interpretation. The ultimate aim is to define potentially rewarding research targets using C. torosa as a model organism. ARL acknowledges Patrick De Deckker for the initial inspiration for this thematic set of papers on Cyprideis torosa and for his long-term support. PDD and ARL both acknowledge Dan Danielopol (University of Graz) as an unfailing source of ideas and inspiration! We both thank our Contributing Authors, the Reviewers, and especially Sarah Gibbs our Senior Production Editor.

Celebrating Collaboration: What I Have Learned as Production Editor

No abstract.

Guest Editorial

Welcome to The Management of Dental Trauma, a supplement of the Australian Dental Journal. I invite all dentists – no matter whether you are a general dentist or a specialist to read this supplement as it provides an ideal opportunity for you to update your knowledge in this important area of dental practice. Dental traumatology is unique in dentistry as it spans all of the specialty disciplines – some may be involved in the early stages to provide emergency care whilst others may be involved later to provide follow-up care. Trauma also involves all age groups and all patient population groups, plus public health aspects to study its incidence, prevalence, prevention, etc. – so it is truly relevant to every dental practitioner. Although a significant number of dental trauma cases present with relatively minor injuries to a single tooth, there are also many cases that have multiple injuries to several teeth plus the soft tissues and bones. Hence, this supplement has been developed to review dental trauma from a broader approach to help readers understand the tissue responses so they can apply the principles of management to each situation. The approach was not to repeat what can be found in various textbooks and other journal papers which provide valuable information about specific injuries and their management. Dealing with dental trauma is somewhat similar to other medical emergencies. Dental practitioners should maintain their knowledge and skills to provide basic life support for a person who collapses or has an accident – we train for this regularly and keep updated with the latest recommendations so we can help others in need. Likewise, we should regularly update our knowledge and skills for dental trauma cases as they usually present as emergencies and we need to be ready to provide the best treatment possible. This supplement provides an ideal opportunity to do so. I hope you enjoy and benefit from it. Thank you to all the authors, the reviewers, the Journal's Editor, Professor Mark Bartold am, and especially to the Senior Production Editor, Helen Pontikis, for all you have done to produce this supplement.

Editors’ Note

Editors’ Note Alicia Turner and Lilian Handlin With this issue we complete the 20th volume of the Journal of Burma Studies. It comes at a particularly auspicious moment when the Center for Burma Studies is celebrating its 30th anniversary and a new democratically elected government has taken power in the country. The field of Burma Studies has grown rapidly in recent years, but we have also lost some valued colleagues and friends. This juncture offers an opportunity to reflect on both the successes of the past 20 years and the changes in the field that the Journal has helped to shepherd. The Journal is the joint publication of the Center for Burma Studies, Northern Illinois University, the Trustees of the Burma Studies Foundation and the Burma Studies Group of the Association of Asian Studies. This year at the Burma Studies Group meeting at the AAS in Seattle, we had the sad opportunity to honor the memory of one of the founders of all three organizations: F.K. Leman/Saya U Chit Hlaing, and hear stories of the early days. The Center was founded in 1986, when a group of scholars at the AAS gathered to find an institutional home for a large donation of Burmese books and artworks. After discussions with a number of institutions, Northern Illinois University generously offered not only to establish and maintain the Center, together with a permanent director position, but also to display the art collection and house the library materials. The scholars formed a body of trustees, as the Burma Studies Foundation, to oversee and protect the donation and to help it grow. Over the subsequent three decades, the collections have expanded to become a key resource for scholars from around the world, and the Center and its biennial conferences have become a hub for all academics working on Burma. The Journal of Burma Studies was founded as part of this mission in 1997, with Richard Cooler, then Director of the Center, as its first Editor. The Journal, published then by NIU’s Southeast Asia Publications, was under Richard’s leadership [End Page vi] until Catherine Raymond became the Center Director on Richard’s retirement. Christopher Miller, then a graduate student at NIU, took over the editorial work for the Journal from 2004 to 2006. When he left, Alicia Turner took the helm in 2007 as Editor and has overseen the Journal since. Lilian Handlin offered Alicia a year’s hiatus in 2012–13 to finish her book and has remained as Co-Editor. The Journal has seen a long line of generous professional assistants. Liz Denius has copyedited the Journal, maintaining the high quality of each issue for most of its tenure. And since 2009, Eunice Low has served as our production editor, ably liaising with the typesetters and printers to bring out beautiful issues on time. Beth Bjorneby, the decades-long administrative assistant for the Center who facilitated so much of the life of Burma Studies from behind the scenes, oversaw the finances and subscriptions, a job that Carmin Berchiolly has now valiantly taken over, bringing enthusiasm and new IT skills to the role. The Journal has also had the help of a long string of academic assistants: Thomas Patton, who began work as a PhD student at Cornell University in 2011 and continued until this year; Charlie Carsten, graduate student at Harvard University who has assisted the Journal since 2012; and our newest assistant, Siew Han Yeo, entering PhD student at the University of Toronto. Lined up on the shelf, the history of the expansion of Burma Studies is attested by the growing thickness of each issue over two decades. The first year saw two issues, followed by just one issue per year for the next 14 years up to volume 15 (2011), with the exception of 2005–06 which saw a single double-length issue. Those first issues were originally only available to the small number of paper subscribers, most of whom were members of the Burma Studies Group or affiliated scholars. Under Alicia’s leadership, volume 13 (2009) saw a major change for the Journal, moving to publication by NUS Press at the National University of Singapore. That issue...

Reflections From a PLAID Newcomer

Note from the Editor: Danae is our newest member of the PLAID team, taking on the role of Production Editor. This is her first exposure to working full-time around people with diabetes, so I asked her to share her thoughts on what she has experienced so far. Her words share a valuable outside-looking-in perspective, and gives us, people living with diabetes, an opportunity to walk around in the shoes of someone who cares about us and wants to see us thrive.

2015 Jack Kenney Award for Outstanding Service.

On April 30, 2010, Jack Kenney retired from the ASM Journals Department after 25 years of service. He served as the production editor for the Journal of Bacteriology for the last 13 of those years. I worked with Jack for almost 10 years. He was an especially gifted production editor; he solved

Editorial

Alexander Ball, Production Editor, introduces Volume 10, Issue 1 (2015) of the International Journal of Digital Curation.

Letter from the Co-Editors

In June of 2014, the editorial office of Social Problems moved to the University of Illinois-Chicago. As co-editors we are excited about the opportunity to contribute to the tradition of excellence of Social Problems . Our new editorial team includes associate editors Hector Carillo (Northwestern University), Sharon Collins (University of Illinois-Chicago), Heather Dalmage (Roosevelt University), David Embrick (Loyola University-Chicago), Roberto Gonzalez (Harvard University), Cedric Herring (University of Maryland), Moon-Kie Jung (University of Massachusetts-Amherst), Maria Krysan (University of Illinois-Chicago), Barbara Risman (University of Illinois-Chicago), and Rogelio Saenz (University of Texas-San Antonio). Our team also includes our managing editor, Deana Lewis, assistant editor, Lydia Hou, production editor, Amy Jo Woodruff, 66 advisory editors from the United States and nine other countries, and 21 student editors from the University of Illinois-Chicago, Harvard University, Northwestern University, Loyola University-Chicago, Duke University, and University of Texas-San Antonio. We would like to thank the outgoing editor Becky Pettit, and her editorial staff, for their assistance in helping us to transition the journal to UIC. We also want to acknowledge the assistance of Brandi Vigil. We want to thank the administrative team at the Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP), the Board of Directors of the SSSP, the Editorial and Publications Committee of the SSSP, and the staff at both the University of California Press and Oxford University Press for their support throughout this process of transition.

Editorial: Next Steps

Welcome to the inaugural issue of the e-only Library Resources and Technical Services (LRTS)! We are starting the year with a new publication model for LRTS. The content and quality of the journal will remain constant, as will the submission criteria and review process. The difference is that you will no longer receive a print copy of the journal, and it will instead be delivered directly to your e-mail. Transitioning to e-only provides new opportunities. It removes page limits required for print and will enable full color copy (perfect for viewing LRTS covers and illustrative matter that accompanies papers). It will also enable us to explore new publication models used by other e-only scholarly journals. I am confident things will proceed smoothly under the watch of Tim Clifford of ALA Production Services, LRTS’s production editor, and Christine McConnell of ALCTS, LRTS’s manager. Tim has handled other ALA journals’ transition to e-only, and Christine has addressed issues related to subscriptions and publicity. I rest assured it will be a seamless transition.

Preface

Preface Juliette M. Rogers With this, the twenty-third volume of Women in French Studies, I am very honored and proud to start my term as Editor in Chief and to continue the tradition of providing top-notch research on French and francophone women to our members and to researchers worldwide. I would like to begin my first “Editor’s Preface” by thanking the hard work and incredible talent of my predecessors who worked as editor for this journal, including Annabelle Rea, Colette Trout, Adèle King, Frédérique Chevillot, Catherine Montfort, and, of course, our most recent editor, Dawn Cornelio. Dawn not only edited six annual volumes of Women in French Studies, but also just finished co-editing the volume of essays from our 2014 Women in French conference, held at her beautiful campus, the Université de Guelph in Ontario, Canada. Her vast knowledge, wise counsel, and great attention to detail have made my transition this year so much easier, and I thank her from the bottom of my heart for all she has done to answer my questions over the past year. Merci mille fois, Dawn. I also give many thanks to our new Production Editor, Marijn S. Kaplan, for her fantastic formatting, proof reading, and editorial work that she has done for this volume; without her skills and effort, you would not be reading this text. And finally, I thank all the members of the Editorial Board who agreed to read and evaluate manuscripts this year, as well as experts from around the globe who often served as second readers for each article. Scholars from North America, the U.K., Europe, and Australia provided detailed suggestions and comments that helped to form the articles that you will read here, and I am most grateful for their time and their expertise. As in past volumes, you will find enclosed between the covers of this latest tome a great variety of research, arranged in chronological order, as is our practice in our regular annual volumes. We begin in the nineteenth century with one of the most read and one of the least read works in French literary studies: Briana Lewis’s study of three women protagonists in Hugo’s Les Misérables and Daniel Hanna’s examination of the writings of a cloistered nun, Marie Aimée de Jésus, who spent much of her life writing against Ernest Renan’s 1863 publication Vie de Jésus. The articles then shift to the middle of the twentieth century, with Aubrey Jones Kubiak’s new approach to the classic Québécois text Bonheur d’occasion published in 1947 by Gabrielle Roy, and Kathleen Antonioli’s rereading of Le Deuxième sexe for a fresh interpretation of how de Beauvoir handled women writers. The last four articles discuss writers from the [End Page 8] 1980s to the present, beginning with Holly Collins’s article on three of Maryse Condé’s novels and their creolization of earlier stories, and Mercédès Baillargeon’s text that studies Christine Angot’s self-referential works on incest and how they and she have been received. Hanétha Vété-Congolo’s article on Fabienne Kanor’s 2004 novel D’eaux douces explores the influence of Paulette Nardal and Douboutisme on the construction of identity and the dynamics of the Martinican couple, and Laura Loth’s study of Yanick Lahens’s 2010 and 2013 works offers us an innovative way to reconcile this Haitian author’s pre- and post-earthquake approaches to writing. We round up this fine group of texts with an extensive and inspiring interview from 2013 by Thérèse De Raedt with Bestine Kazadi Ditabala, a lawyer, poet and activist for the women of the Democratic Republic of Congo whose collection of poems Infi(r)niment femme has just been republished by l’Harmattan press this year. We also have three book reviews to finish the volume. As you can see, our organization is tremendously fortunate to have members whose scholarship ranges so widely both in time and in geographic origin. I hope that in future volumes we will continue to expand those parameters, with articles on even earlier...

A word of praise for the outgoing editors

We would like to begin this issue with a few well-deserved words of thanks and gratitude. First, we would like to extend a big thank you to the outgoing editors, Rod Ellis and Gary Barkhuizen, and also Jenefer Philp, the journal’s book reviews editor, for doing an outstanding job in editing the journal. Rod assumed the editorship of the journal in 2003 and Gary was his co-editor for the past seven years. Over these long years of service, they dedicated an enormous amount of time and effort, the result of which is a top-tier journal with an impressive five-year Impact Factor of 1.358 and excellent reputation. The journal currently has a very healthy copy flow, such that we have decided to increase the number of issues from four to six per year. Most of the issues scheduled for 2015 will be filled with contributions that were already accepted for publication by Rod and his team. That we inherited so many high-quality articles also testifies to the sustained effort invested by the outgoing editors. We are also grateful to Karen Johnson for continuing to serve as the editor of the Practitioner Research section. Karen’s role has been essential in complementing the scope and mission of the journal and in making sure that we publish insightful and significant scholarship in the area of practitioner research, teacher cognition and reflective practice. Our special gratitude must also go to the members of our editorial board, whose role has been vital in ensuring that the journal maintains its high standards and rigor, as well as to many reviewers, whose expertise and guidance have been instrumental to the selection of the best articles we publish. The editorial board has undergone some changes recently, and we would like to welcome our new members who have joined a team that is committed to furthering the mission of Language Teaching Research. We would also like to take this opportunity to thank Kerry Barner (the Commissioning Editor), Niall Booth (the Online Project Manager), Livia Melandri (the Associate Editor), and Divya Munjal (the Production Editor) of SAGE Publications who have been assisting and supporting us during this transition period. 564245 LTR0010.1177/1362168814564245Language Teaching ResearchBoers and Nassaji editorial2015

Editorial

Alexander Ball, Production Editor, introduces Volume 9, Issue 2 (2014) of the International Journal of Digital Curation.