Senior Associate Editor Research Articles

IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Vehicles New Senior Editors and Associate Editors

IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Vehicles New Senior Editors and Associate Editors

Editorial introductions

Editorial introductions

IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Vehicles Senior Associate Editors

Presents a listing of the senior associates editors for the IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Vehicles.

Editor’s Note

Editor’s Note Dafina-Lazarus Stewart, Senior Associate Editor (bio) It is not our common practice to publish “special issues” of the Journal of College Student Development, as our first commitment is to disseminating authors’ accepted manuscripts in a timely and efficient manner. The articles included for this issue were guided through the manuscript review and revision process independently and queued for publication by our previous Senior Editor, Dr. John Braxton and his team of associate editors. However, as our Senior Editor, Dr. Debora Liddell, reviewed the manuscripts being queued for this September 2016 issue, she recognized that the domestic feature articles had a common focus: racially and ethnically minoritized students in US higher education. Even Alazzi and Al-Jarrah (International Research) report their findings related to Southeast Asian students who were ethnic and national minorities in their Jordanian universities. Given my established focus on issues of race and ethnicity in higher education, it was my pleasure to accept Dr. Liddell’s invitation to pen the Editor’s Note to introduce this issue. These six feature articles present an opportunity to consider five key issues and questions related to the study of racially and ethnically minoritized students in postsecondary educational institutions: 1. the continued need to attend to issues of race and ethnicity in higher education; 2. the continued greater use of qualitative methodologies to study racially and ethnically minoritized populations in higher education; 3. the place for quantitative methodologies and critical and poststructural research paradigms in the study of racially and ethnically minoritized populations in higher education; 4. the relevance and utility of appreciative approaches for racially and ethnically minoritized populations; 5. the relative paucity of studies focused on Asian Pacific Islander Desi American (APIDA) students in US higher education. The Pervasiveness of Race and Ethnicity As noted by higher education historian, Craig Steven Wilder (2013), issues of race and colonialism have dogged colleges and universities in the US since their inception in 1636. More and more institutions have been forced by student activists in recent months to confront and consider the consequences of their ties to the Transatlantic Slave Trade, US colonialism, and the persistent effects of institutionalized racism (Wong & Green, 2016). However, institutional racism and White supremacy are not past history, but rather are “brick walls” (Ahmed, 2012) that continue to bruise and (mis)shape students’ current experiences. Moreover, higher education is becomingly increasingly global. Increased promotion of international study abroad, aggressive recruiting [End Page 629] of international students, and the long-term effects of current migration by refugees the world over will only contribute to greater racial and ethnic heterogeneity in postsecondary and tertiary institutions around the world. Therefore, the institutional climate, policies, and practices that press upon these students will gain in importance, not decrease. Far from anticipating a time where race and ethnicity will be allowed to fall off our radar, we are witnessing its continued relevance. More studies that center a racial and ethnic analysis are needed, not less. In addition, empirical study of what race and ethnicity mean to students and how they articulate these concepts is important. This is vital across group identities, but perhaps even more pressing for multiracial students in order to combat monoracist conceptions of race and ethnicity. Museus, Lambe, Yee, and Robinson’s article in this issue continues the push forward in this arena. Contrary to transhistorical notions that race has always existed, we must treat it as ever-evolving, dynamic, and reflective of specific environments, chronologies, and communities (Stewart, 2016). Continued Relevance of Qualitative Methodologies As noted by Torres, Jones, and Renn (2009) in the JCSD Golden Anniversary issue (vol. 50, no. 6), the foregrounding of marginalized populations has led to increased reliance on new theoretical approaches as well as qualitative methodologies for understanding their identity development and their experiences on campus. The feature articles in this issue also display this heavy leaning toward methodologies, such as phenomenology (Hannon, Woodside, Pollard, & Roman, this issue) and data collection methods involving individual and focus group interviews (Museus, Lambe Sariñana, Yee, & Robinson, this issue). Muñoz’s contribution also demonstrates the utility of critical race theory and particularly LatCrit as appropriate theoretical perspectives through which scholars can interpret...

Editor’s Note

HomeCirculation: Cardiovascular ImagingVol. 9, No. 1Editor’s Note Free AccessEditorialPDF/EPUBAboutView PDFView EPUBSections ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload citationsTrack citationsPermissions ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InMendeleyReddit Jump toFree AccessEditorialPDF/EPUBEditor’s Note Marcelo F. Di Carli, MD Ravin Davidoff, MBBCh Marcelo F. Di CarliMarcelo F. Di Carli Editor Search for more papers by this author Ravin DavidoffRavin Davidoff Senior Associate Editor Search for more papers by this author Originally published30 Dec 2015https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCIMAGING.115.004410Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging. 2016;9In 2012, Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging established a Best Paper Award in Cardiovascular Imaging to recognize outstanding contributions of our authors to the journal’s excellence. This award is granted to 2 papers each year, in the areas of basic and clinical science. All original articles published in Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging in a given year are eligible for the award, which is selected by the editors based on the originality of the work as well as scientific and clinical impact.The 2 awards have been presented to the authors of 2 articles published in 2014.The Best Paper in Cardiovascular Imaging Basic Science has been awarded to Ilknur Ay, MD, PhD, and Francesco Blasi, PharmD, PhD, for the article “In Vivo Molecular Imaging of Thrombosis and Thrombolysis Using a Fibrin-Binding Positron Emission Tomographic Probe” (Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging. 2014;7:697–705). This article is a landmark contribution as it provides unique data validating the potential of a targeted positron emission tomographic imaging agent of thrombosis, which we, as editors, believe has excellent potential for human translation and application in a broad spectrum of cardiovascular disorders.The Best Paper in Cardiovascular Imaging Clinical Science has been awarded to Tim Wollenweber, MD, for the article “Characterizing the Inflammatory Tissue Response to Acute Myocardial Infarction by Clinical Multimodality Noninvasive Imaging” (Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging. 2014;7:811–818). The editors believe this is an outstanding contribution that helps us to better understand the complex interplay between the systemic inflammatory activation after myocardial injury following acute myocardial infarction. The article also provides unique information about the potential utility of imaging biomarkers of myocardial inflammation to evaluate the risk of adverse remodeling after myocardial infarction.We hope our readership will join the editors in extending our warmest congratulations to these outstanding researchers and their work.Marcelo F. Di Carli, MDEditorRavin Davidoff, MBBChSenior Associate Editor Previous Back to top Next FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails January 2016Vol 9, Issue 1 Advertisement Article InformationMetrics © 2015 American Heart Association, Inc.https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCIMAGING.115.004410PMID: 26719061 Originally publishedDecember 30, 2015 PDF download Advertisement

From the Editor

From the Editor Debora L. Liddell This issue of The Journal of College Student Development represents the inaugural issue of a new leadership team, following the exceptional direction of John Braxton and his Associate Editors Susan Jones, Kristen Renn, and Vasti Torres. The higher education profession is grateful for their careful stewardship of our profession’s scholarship and of JCSD over the past 7 years. For the next several issues, we will continue to benefit from their editorial decisions as we process the queue of manuscripts accepted under their direction. I am deeply humbled and privileged to accept the invitation to edit this journal. With this transition I am pleased to introduce readers to our new leadership team. As Editor, I come with a background in the scholarship of student development—more specifically, moral development of young adults. My teaching and research have been informed by both qualitative and quantitative inquiry. A secondary line of research for me has been the development of student affairs professionals—how they are trained, socialized, and cultivated professionally throughout their careers. The connections between research, teaching and practice run deep for me. I have spent my entire postdoctoral career at the University of Iowa, teaching in and leading the Higher Education and Student Affairs graduate program. It is here I have had the deep privilege of working with committed colleagues, inquisitive students, and supportive elders. My first decision as Editor was to expand the leadership team and to add a new position, Senior Associate Editor, to assist with the management of the Journal and facilitate the time to publication. Following a national search for Associate Editors, I am pleased to introduce readers to our leadership team. They represent exceptional scholarship, an unwavering commitment to social justice in the academy, and a deep connection to the work of ACPA—College Student Educators International. The entire team has served as JCSD reviewers. As Senior Associate Editor, Dafina-Lazarus Stewart (uses ze, zim, zir/hir pronouns) also serves as Associate Professor of Higher Education and Student Affairs at Bowling Green State University. Hir research agenda focuses on issues of diversity, inclusion, equity, and justice in US higher education, particularly around race, ethnicity, sexuality, and gender, as well as religion, faith, and spirituality. Dr. Stewart engages the issues of individual experiences, identity, and outcomes as well as community and institutional structures and systems presented by these social constructions and constrictions predominantly through critical and deconstructivist paradigms and attendant qualitative methodologies. Two colleagues will share the work of Associate Editor for Research-in-Brief and On Campus. Jan L. Arminio is Professor and Director of the Higher Education Program at George Mason University. Her scholarship focuses on multicultural issues, qualitative research, assessment, and campus programs. From 2004–2008, Dr. Arminio served as President of CAS, Council for the Advancement of Standards. She also was appointed to and later chaired the NASPA Faculty Fellows and the ACPA Senior Scholars. Her recent scholarly books included contributions on student veterans in higher education, inclusivity on campus, and qualitative research. Robert Reason, Professor of Student Affairs and Higher Education at Iowa State University, studies how college affects students. His recent work focuses on assessing and improving civic learning for personal and social responsibility in college. He has completed several studies of [End Page 533] first-year student outcomes and is a noted expert on issues of student persistence in college. Before returning to his doctoral alma mater, Dr. Reason was at Penn State University’s Center for the Study of Higher Education. As Associate Editor for International Research and Scholarship, Tricia Seifert is a faculty member in the Adult and Higher Education program at Montana State University and maintains an appointment in the Leadership, Higher and Adult Education Department at the University of Toronto. Using a mixed methodological approach, her scholarship examines organizational cultures and conditions as well as student experiences associated with postsecondary learning and success. She has served as Faculty in Residence for ACPA’s Commission for Global Dimensions on Student Development. Leading the Journal’s commitment to introducing readers to new literature in the field, Maureen E. Wilson will serve as Associate Editor of Book Reviews. She is Associate Professor...

Editorial: The Urban Sociology of Detroit

This is my last issue as Editor of City & Community, an appropriate place to thank those who wrote and reviewed for the journal during my two terms. It was a privilege to serve with the longstanding senior Associate Editors, Nancy Denton and Sharon Zukin, who provided wise counsel, intellectual guidance, and good sense. I am also grateful to the many Editorial Board members who contributed to making City & Community such an engaging, scholarly, high-quality publication. Managing Editors Sukriti Issar, Orly Clerge, Omar Pereyra, and Aaron Niznik ably organized the review process and made the lonely job of editing the journal more enjoyable. It has also been a pleasure to work with the staff at Wiley-Blackwell. Finally, thank you to the members of the ASA Section on Community and Urban Sociology for the honor of allowing me to read your work and learn so much from you over the past six years. To mark the transition, our newest Associate Editor, Karyn Lacy of the University of Michigan, kindly consented to solicit and edit a symposium of peer-reviewed essays on Detroit. The idea for this issue originated with William Tabb, who, with others in Michigan, has been exploring the idea of a Detroit School of urbanism. He recalled that the inaugural 2002 issue of our journal contained a debate over the existence of a Los Angeles School of urbanism, to complement or challenge the hegemonic Chicago School. In 2003, David Halle proposed the existence of a New York School of urbanism as well. Tabb pointed out that, in contrast to the Los Angeles and Chicago Schools’ shared emphasis on growth, Detroit—once America’s fourth largest city—exemplifies a class of declining cities. Presented with this astute observation, the Editorial Board members gave the green light to a special issue on Detroit. Although there is considerable urban scholarship on this city, much of it is written by historians, economists, political scientists, and planners, not sociologists. The historians look back at Detroit’s industrial heyday, the UAW and African-Americans’ struggle for equal rights. The planners look forward in search of a new industry or new governance arrangement that can restore Detroit’s grandeur. But perhaps surprisingly, urban sociologists have been reticent. Indeed, the University of Michigan’s Detroit Area Study, established in 1951, was never really about Detroit per se. On the 37th anniversary of the annual survey, conducted to teach graduate students how to do research, Converse and Mayer (1988, p. 9) wrote that if the

Editorial introductions

Editorial introductions

Thoughts on My Time as Interim Editor-in-Chief

For me, the call informing me that my good friends Roger and Mary Brumback were murdered is in the category of those events that you remember forever where you were when you heard the news, much like the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. I had met Roger at the University of Oklahoma in 1986 and became his ‘‘Senior Associate Editor’’ in 1987. There were some lean times at the beginning of the life of the Journal of Child Neurology but Roger was always a tremendous positive force for the journal and we both had confidence in the eventual success of the effort to establish the journal. Being the Senior Associate Editor for the past 20 years, after the survival of the journal was established, has been ‘‘a piece of cake’’ because the day-to-day operations were almost entirely performed by Dr Brumback himself. The fact that the journal was approaching a watershed point was only just on my radar but there were plans to increase the number of issues published each year and to initiate an open-access sister journal to the Journal of Child Neurology in the near future. I became acutely aware of the fact that I knew only the rudiments of the plans when Roger was killed and I was thrust into the role of the Interim Editor in Chief of the Journal of Child Neurology. The 25 years I enjoyed the title of Senior Associate Editor made me the natural choice to step in as the Interim Editor until a permanent editor could be found but I was woefully unprepared for the task. To say that Roger was a hands-on editor fails to convey the degree to which he exerted control over the entire production of the journal. Roger not only did almost everything himself but, I might add, did a remarkable job of it as well. This fact, of course, made it somewhat difficult to step into the editor’s job. I spent several weeks learning how to perform the fundamentals of the day-to-day operation of the journal, a task I could not have accomplished without the constant help of Barb Gilligan, who had served as Roger’s editorial assistant for several years and Courtney Pugh from the editorial staff at Sage Publications. I have only now begun to feel comfortable with the process of identifying appropriate reviewers, monitoring the review and revision process, reviewing proofs, and reviewing the proposed table of contents for upcoming issues. I am now at the end of my tenure as Interim Editor in Chief of the Journal of Child Neurology. I think Dr Marc Patterson will be a superb Editor for the journal as we go forward. I believe we have made the transition as smoothly as possible, under the circumstances, and I also feel the journal has survived the gap between the Editors largely intact. I am not as skilled as Roger was; however, the members of the Editorial Board, and the many reviewers that I have called on to perform above and beyond the usual requirements are the ones who deserve the credit for the maintenance of the journal during the transition. I wish to thank them all and wish the Journal of Child Neurology continued success as it grows and changes to meet the needs of the Child Neurology community in these very challenging times. Thanks to Barb Gilligan, Courtney Pugh, and all of the many individuals who have helped us get to this point. Sincerely,

Editor’s Note

HomeCirculation: Cardiovascular ImagingVol. 7, No. 1Editor’s Note Free AccessEditorialPDF/EPUBAboutView PDFView EPUBSections ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload citationsTrack citationsPermissions ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InMendeleyReddit Jump toFree AccessEditorialPDF/EPUBEditor’s Note Marcelo F. Di Carli, MD Ravin Davidoff, MBBCh Marcelo F. Di CarliMarcelo F. Di Carli Editor Search for more papers by this author Ravin DavidoffRavin Davidoff Senior Associate Editor Search for more papers by this author Originally published1 Jan 2014https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCIMAGING.113.001572Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging. 2014;7:2Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging is proud to announce the establishment of a Best Paper Award in Cardiovascular Imaging to recognize the contribution of our authors to the journal’s excellence. The award will be granted to 2 recipients each year, in the areas of basic and clinical science. All original articles published in Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging in a given calendar year will be eligible for the award, which will be selected by the editors based on the originality of the work as well as scientific and clinical impact.The first 2 awards have been presented to the authors of 2 articles published in 2012.The Best Paper in Cardiovascular Imaging Basic Science has been awarded to David M. Baron, MD, and Maeva Clerte, MD, for their article “In Vivo Noninvasive Characterization of Brown Adipose Tissue Blood Flow by Contrast Ultrasound in Mice.” Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging. 2012;5:652–659. This innovative research demonstrates and validates the use of contrast ultrasound to characterize the blood flow to brown adipose tissue in mice. The ability to measure the effect of different stimuli on blood flow has important therapeutic potential in humans.The Best Paper in Cardiovascular Imaging Clinical Science has been awarded to Jérôme Adda, MD, for his article “Low-Flow, Low-Gradient Severe Aortic Stenosis Despite Normal Ejection Fraction Is Associated With Severe Left Ventricular Dysfunction as Assessed by Speckle-Tracking Echocardiography: A Multicenter Study.” Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging. 2012;5:27–35. This research provides new insights into our understanding of this clinically challenging problem and is an important foundation for on-going work in this area.We hope our readership will join the editors in extending our warmest congratulations to these outstanding researchers and their work. Previous Back to top Next FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails January 2014Vol 7, Issue 1 Advertisement Article InformationMetrics © 2014 American Heart Association, Inc.https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCIMAGING.113.001572 Originally publishedJanuary 1, 2014 PDF download Advertisement

The Demise of the Liverpool Care Pathway? A Cautionary Tale for Palliative Care

Journal of Palliative MedicineVol. 16, No. 12 Notes from the EditorThe Demise of the Liverpool Care Pathway? A Cautionary Tale for Palliative CareJ. Andrew Billings, Senior Associate Editor and Susan D. Block, Editorial Board MemberJ. Andrew Billings, Senior Associate EditorSearch for more papers by this author and Susan D. Block, Editorial Board MemberSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:10 Dec 2013https://doi.org/10.1089/jpm.2013.0493AboutSectionsView articleView Full TextPDF/EPUB Permissions & CitationsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail View articleFiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited byInternational transfer and translation of an end of life care intervention: the case of the Liverpool Care Pathway for the dying patient27 October 2020 | Wellcome Open Research, Vol. 5The Liverpool Care Pathway for the Dying Patient: a critical analysis of its rise, demise and legacy in England22 February 2018 | Wellcome Open Research, Vol. 3The Liverpool Care Pathway for the Dying Patient: a critical analysis of its rise, demise and legacy in England24 April 2018 | Wellcome Open Research, Vol. 3Electronic Implementation of Integrated End-of-life Care: A Local ApproachInternational Journal of Integrated Care, Vol. 17, No. 2The characteristics of patients who discontinue their dying process – an observational study at a single university hospital centre7 December 2015 | BMC Palliative Care, Vol. 14, No. 1Use of a Modified Liverpool Care Pathway in a Tertiary Asian Hospital: Is There Still a Role for It? Ong Eng Koon, Shirlyn Neo Hui Shan, Sushma Shivananda, Tan Yung Ying, Arrynoer Thang, Aung Myat Kyawt, Ulina Santoso, Grace Pang Su Yin, Alethea Yee Chung Pheng, and Patricia Neo Soek Hui18 May 2015 | Journal of Palliative Medicine, Vol. 18, No. 6You Keep Using That Term Robert Macauley3 July 2014 | Journal of Palliative Medicine, Vol. 17, No. 7Palliative Medicine in Health Care Systems Charles F. von Gunten, Editor-in-Chief10 January 2014 | Journal of Palliative Medicine, Vol. 17, No. 1 Volume 16Issue 12Dec 2013 InformationCopyright 2013, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.To cite this article:J. Andrew Billings, Senior Associate Editor and Susan D. Block, Editorial Board Member.The Demise of the Liverpool Care Pathway? A Cautionary Tale for Palliative Care.Journal of Palliative Medicine.Dec 2013.1492-1495.http://doi.org/10.1089/jpm.2013.0493Published in Volume: 16 Issue 12: December 10, 2013Online Ahead of Print:October 25, 2013PDF download

In Memoriam, Ivan D'Cruz, M.D., Senior Associate Editor and Image Section Editor

In Memoriam, Ivan D'Cruz, M.D., Senior Associate Editor and Image Section Editor

Five Years' Time and the Next Five Things for the List of Choosing Wisely

Journal of Palliative MedicineVol. 16, No. 6 Notes from the EditorFive Years' Time and the Next Five Things for the List of Choosing WiselyDavid C. Currow, Senior Associate Editor and Amy P. AbernethyDavid C. Currow, Senior Associate EditorDiscipline of Palliative and Supportive Services, Flinders University, Adelaide, Australia.Search for more papers by this author and Amy P. AbernethyDiscipline of Palliative and Supportive Services, Flinders University, Adelaide, Australia.Division of Medical Oncology, Department of Medicine, Duke University Medical Centre, Durham, North Carolina.Search for more papers by this authorPublished Online:31 May 2013https://doi.org/10.1089/jpm.2013.9506AboutSectionsView articleView Full TextPDF/EPUB Permissions & CitationsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail View article"Five Years' Time and the Next Five Things for the List of Choosing Wisely." , 16(6), pp. 594–595FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited bySlow Palliative Care David C. Currow and Miriam J. Johnson22 September 2020 | Journal of Palliative Medicine, Vol. 23, No. 10Gastrointestinal Symptoms: Nausea and Vomiting13 April 2019Gastrointestinal Symptoms: Nausea and Vomiting22 May 2018Savings from reducing low-value general surgical interventions8 November 2017 | British Journal of Surgery, Vol. 105, No. 1 Volume 16Issue 6Jun 2013 InformationCopyright 2013, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.To cite this article:David C. Currow, Senior Associate Editor and Amy P. Abernethy.Five Years' Time and the Next Five Things for the List of Choosing Wisely.Journal of Palliative Medicine.Jun 2013.594-595.http://doi.org/10.1089/jpm.2013.9506Published in Volume: 16 Issue 6: May 31, 2013Online Ahead of Print:April 24, 2013PDF download

In Memoriam, Ivan D'Cruz, M.D., Senior Associate Editor and Editor

EchocardiographyVolume 30, Issue 4 p. 495-495 Memoriam In Memoriam, Ivan D'Cruz, M.D., Senior Associate Editor and Editor First published: 03 April 2013 https://doi.org/10.1111/echo.12213Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume30, Issue4April 2013Pages 495-495 RelatedInformation

Introduction and Commentary for Special Issue Simulation Techniques in Health Services Research

Introduction and Commentary for Special Issue Simulation Techniques in Health Services Research

Editorial introductions

Editorial introductions

ISJ inaugural editorial

ISJ inaugural editorial

Meet our Senior Associate Editor: Professor Felix W. Leung

Meet our Senior Associate Editor: Professor Felix W. Leung

Introducing the Methods Corner

Health Services ResearchVolume 47, Issue 1pt1 p. 1-2 Editorial Introducing the Methods Corner José J. Escarce, José J. Escarce Co-Editor in Chief jescarce@mednet.ucla.edu Search for more papers by this authorJacqueline Zinn, Jacqueline Zinn Co-Editor in Chief jacqueline.zinn@temple.edu Search for more papers by this authorBryan Dowd Ph.D., Bryan Dowd Ph.D. Senior Associate Editor dowdx001@umn.edu Search for more papers by this author José J. Escarce, José J. Escarce Co-Editor in Chief jescarce@mednet.ucla.edu Search for more papers by this authorJacqueline Zinn, Jacqueline Zinn Co-Editor in Chief jacqueline.zinn@temple.edu Search for more papers by this authorBryan Dowd Ph.D., Bryan Dowd Ph.D. Senior Associate Editor dowdx001@umn.edu Search for more papers by this author First published: 12 January 2012 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-6773.2011.01371.xRead the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume47, Issue1pt1February 2012Pages 1-2 RelatedInformation

The Future is Here

The Future is Here