期刊名称:JOURNAL OF SPEECH LANGUAGE AND HEARING RESEARCH
ISSN: | 1092-4388
|
出版频率: | Monthly
|
出版社: | AMER SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING ASSOC, 2200 RESEARCH BLVD, #271, ROCKVILLE, USA, MD, 20850-3289
|
出版社网址: | http://www.asha.org/
|
期刊网址: | http://jslhr.pubs.asha.org/
|
影响因子: | 2.297 |
主题范畴: | Audiology & Speech-Language Pathology; REHABILITATION |
期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
The bimonthly Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSHLR)—an online-only, international, peer-reviewed scholarly journal—has been published continuously since 1936.
Online ISSN: 1558-9102 Print ISSN: 1092-4388
JSLHR has its roots in two prestigious American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) journals. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research (1958–1996) and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders (1936–1990). These titles were merged in 1991 to become the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. Later, ASHA added the word Language to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline.
Mission
JSLHR publishes peer-reviewed, empirical research in the areas of normal and disordered speech, language, and hearing. The journal provides new information and theoretical approaches important for understanding normal processes involved in speech, language, and hearing and for the clinical management (e.g., screening, diagnosis, habilitation, or rehabilitation) of communication disorders. The journal also advances evidenced-based practice by disseminating the results of new experiments as well as critical reviews and meta-analyses of existing experimental work.
Impact Factor
The Journal Citation Reports 2012 Impact Factor is 1.971, and the 5-year Impact Factor is 2.745. JSLHR ranks 7th of 22 journals in the Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology category, 9th of 66 journals in the Rehabilitation category, and 7th of 160 journals in the Linguistics category.
Instructions to Authors
ASHA recognizes the importance of authors’ use of their work in furthering the scholarship and research. Although a copyright transfer is signed by authors at submission, authors should be aware that they retain many rights for noncommercial use of the material. Express permission for use is required only in circumstances stipulated on the copyright transfer form. Classroom Teaching
Authors may use the final published article in classroom teaching and similar academic settings, provided that the recipients are made aware that the material is copyrighted and is not for further dissemination. An article provided for classroom use must include a link to the Web address of the journal in which it has been published (or is to be published).
Personal Websites and Institutional Repositories
Authors may post on their personal web sites, on department or university intranets, or in university repositories, the final, accepted manuscript along with the abstract from the final, published article when available, provided that the publication information (including the Web address of the journal site) is provided as applicable.
Presentation of the Work
Authors may present their accepted manuscripts orally in whole or in part and may use elements of the accepted manuscript as needed to support the presentation.
Reproduction, Re-publication, and Dissemination: Authors may, for professional purposes, make copies of the final, published article, provided that copyright is attributed and that no commercial use is made of the material. Authors may share by e-mail the PDF file of the final, published article for the purpose of dissemination to professional colleagues. Authors may also reuse in their own future works, without permission from ASHA, tables and figures from their article, provided that a full bibliographic citation is provided, including the Web address of the ASHA journal in which the article was originally published.
Editor Transitions and Manuscripts in Process
Manuscripts that have not received a final decision at the time of an editor transition (this typically occurs on November 15 of the final year of an editor’s term) will continue the peer review process under the same associate editor and reviewers wherever possible, to preserve consistency.
Corrections and Retractions
The following types of corrections are used by ASHA to help preserve the accuracy, reliability, and permanence of the scholarly record.
Erratum: A correction of any sort. ASHA has in the past made a distinction between a correction notice and an erratum. The former was for errors made by the production office but not of a substantive nature, and the latter was for substantive errors made by either the author or the production office. In keeping with guidelines from National Library of Medicine, this distinction is no longer made by ASHA. An error is an error, and its correction will take the form of an erratum regardless of its source or characteristics.
Retraction: Rejection or disavowal of published work because of fraud, plagiarism, ethical breaches, or other such scientific malfeasance, or because one's work is rendered invalid as a result of the malfeasance or misconduct of another author’s work on which one’s article is based. A retraction containing explanatory information is published and bidirectionally linked, and the original article online is clearly and permanently marked as having been retracted (e.g., by a watermark on each page).
Removal: Deletion of content from the scholarly record (extremely rare). Bibliographic information will remain a part of the scholarly record, but the actual article content will be removed in the event of a court order to do so; if there is a clear risk of legal liability to the author, publisher, or copyright holder or if the content poses a danger to the public.
Copyright and Permissions
During submission of a manuscript, the author will be required to affirm that
- No material in the manuscript is the copyrighted work of another individual or organization.
- Any material that is the copyrighted work, or an adaptation of such work, of another individual or organization is clearly marked as such and that the author has obtained permission for its use in the manuscript in all forms (i.e., both print and electronic), ad infinitum.
Letters of permission must accompany the uploaded manuscript file during submission. Review of a manuscript will not begin until the following actions have occurred:
- The author has obtained all required letters of permission and have uploaded them with the manuscript file.
- Any material for which another publisher has granted the author permission for use has been clearly marked in the manuscript file, consistent with the requirements of the permission grantor.
Accepted articles are published online first in ASHA’s Just Accepted collection. No copyediting occurs before publication at that stage. Therefore, authors must affirm, at submission, that they recognize they will liable for any claims or penalties resulting from the unauthorized publication of copyrighted material.
Acceptance Criteria
The principal criteria for acceptance are significance of the topic or experimental question, conformity to rigorous standards of evidence and scholarship, and clarity of writing. ASHA membership is not a factor in selection. No manuscript that has been published (including in an electronic form) or is under consideration elsewhere may be submitted.
Reporting Standards
Clinical studies appearing in ASHA journals must meet recognized standards for designing and implementing their studies and reporting the findings:
- Articles reporting randomized clinical trials must follow the Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials (CONSORT).
- Nonrandomized clinical evaluations must follow the Transparent Reporting of Evaluations with Nonrandomized Designs (TREND) statement.
- Studies of diagnostic accuracy must meet the Standards for Reporting of Diagnostic Accuracy (STARD).
Ethics
ASHA expects of its members high standards of ethical conduct in all professional activities. In addition to the ASHA Code of Ethics, ASHA has issued practice policy documents to clarify ethical issues related to research and scholarly activities. Authors, particularly those who are ASHA members, are encouraged to review these documents and apply them to their research and scholarly endeavors. In addition, the following policies and their associated resources apply to the publication of research in ASHA journals.
Ethics in Research and Scholarly Activity
Guidelines for the Responsible Conduct of Research: Ethics and the Publication Process Protection of Humans in Research All research to be submitted for publication in ASHA journals in which human participants are used must adhere to the basic ethical considerations for the protection of human participants in research. Where applicable by law or institutional affiliation, authors must provide assurance of approval by an appropriate institutional review board or equivalent review process. The basis for these considerations can be found in The Belmont Report: Ethical Principles and Guidelines for the Protection of Human Subjects (1979).
Protection of Animals in Research
All research to be submitted for publication in ASHA journals in which animal subjects are used must ensure that animals have been treated humanely with appropriate consideration of their comfort and health. Where applicable by law or institutional affiliation, authors must provide assurance of approval by an appropriate institutional animal care and use committee. The basis for these considerations can be found in the statement of the American Physiological Society regarding use and care of animals in research.
Ethics and Scientific Misconduct
If an editor suspects scientific misconduct, the editor will bring the concern to the Publications Board. If it is determined that the author is not an ASHA member or certificate holder, the editor will bring the concern to a research ethics screening subcommittee. This subcommittee will have as members the editor (who will serve as chair) and two members of the Publications Board, including one with expertise in the content area of the manuscript in question. In addition, the ASHA Director of Publications will serve as an ex-officio member. The charge to the screening subcommittee will be to determine whether the concerns have substantive merit and whether the potential for scientific misconduct is apparent.
If the concern appears to have substance, the first author’s home institution will be contacted by the ASHA Publications Board, and the institution’s appropriate research integrity officer will be notified of the concerns. The adjudication of the case, then, will be left to the home institution.
In referring the concern to the home institution, the ASHA Publications Board will request that it be notified of the outcome of any investigation or adjudication. The Publications Board will then determine procedures for dealing with the manuscript in question (issues such as withdrawal, removal from the web site, corrections in the form of errata, etc.).
When the Author Is an ASHA Member
If an editor suspects scientific misconduct, the editor will bring the concern to the Publications Board. The Publications Board will file a formal complaint with the ASHA Board of Ethics.
If and when the case is resolved, the ASHA Board of Ethics will inform the Publications Board of the outcome. The Publications Board will determine procedures for dealing with the manuscript in question (issues such as withdrawal, removal from the Web site, corrections in the form of errata, etc.).
Conflicts of Interest
As part of the manuscript submission process, authors are required to disclose any real or potential conflicts of interest that could be seen as having an influence on the research (e.g., financial interests in a test or procedure, or funding by an equipment or materials manufacturer for efficacy research). Sources of outside support for research, including funding, equipment, and supplies, must be named during the submission process (and questions to that effect will be presented online to authors as part of the article submission process). In addition, authors must disclose any financial or other nonprofessional benefit(s) that might result from the publication of the manuscript and that reviewers or readers might consider to have affected the conduct or reporting of the work. If the author is uncertain about what might be considered a conflict of interest, he or she should err on the side of full disclosure by reporting the potential conflict when requested to do so during submission. Information about conflicts of interest may be made available to reviewers at the editor's discretion. The role(s) of the support organization, if any, in the collection of data, in its analysis and interpretation, and in the right to approve or disapprove publication of the finished manuscript also must be detailed during the submission process. If a support agency claims the right to approve/disapprove publication, the author should have completed this process by the time of manuscript submission. If, in the editor's judgment, the author has a real or potential conflict of interest, that conflict must be acknowledged with a disclosure statement on the first page of the article. Authors will be informed of this decision before acceptance.
Confidentiality/Privileged Information
Manuscripts submitted to ASHA journals are privileged information. They are confidential and must not be discussed with anyone other than the journal editor and the assigned associate editor. After the final publication decision has been made, reviewers should destroy their copies of the manuscript.
Statistical Consultation
Occasionally, a reviewer must consult with colleagues on some aspect of a paper, such as the statistical analysis. Such consultations should occur only with the editor’s or associate editor’s permission and without providing the author’s identity or details of the manuscript’s content.
Mentoring Individual Doctoral Students
For the purpose of training PhD students in the peer review process, a manuscript reviewer/mentor may engage a PhD student in the review process under the mentor's guidance. (One student per mentor per paper.) The mentor bears full responsibility for the review. The PhD student will be bound by the same principles of confidentiality that govern the review process as a whole. It is the responsibility of the mentor to inform the journal editorial administrator, the Editor, and AE of the mentee’s identity. The editorial administrator will enter the information into the manuscript administrative record. If a doctoral student conducts a written review, the mentor must append the review to his or her formal review and mark the appended review as having been done by a doctoral student.
Publication Page Charges
It is ASHA policy to bill authors for page charges when articles and letters exceed five published journal pages. Payment of these charges is voluntary and does not affect the publication of the article or letter in any way. Although not every research project has funds allocated to cover page charges, it is expected that researchers who are grant funded will have included publication funds in their grant proposals. In the absence of grant funding, payment may be considered optional.
Just Accepted and Newly Published
Manuscripts accepted for publication but not yet edited, formatted, and revised are released in the Just Accepted collection in the journal. They are indexed in MEDLINE and are available through searches in PubMed, Google, and other venues. Prepublication information, including the date, appears on the PDF file of each manuscript in Just Accepted.
The format for citing these manuscripts is as follows:
Brockmann, M., Storck, C., Carding, P. N., & Drinnan, M. J. (in press). Voice loudness and gender effects on jitter and shimmer in healthy adults. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research. Retrieved from [URL].
Readers who want to respond to the content of a paper may do so using the traditional letter-to-the-editor process after final publication of the paper.
Upon being edited, formatted, and revised, manuscripts are then removed from Just Accepted and released as Newly Published articles. These are released in advance of placement in an issue, so they do not carry issue pagination. They are citable using an Advance Online Publication citation format. Upon release in an issue, these articles are removed from the Newly Published collection.
Open Access
Open Access for NIH-Funded Authors
What Is the NIH Public Access Policy?
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has mandated, as of April 7, 2008, that authors who have received NIH funding for their research must make that research publicly accessible in PubMed Central, NIH’s free digital archive of biomedical and life sciences journal literature.
For more background on the policy and the specific terms of the law requiring it, please review the information provided on NIH’s Public Access Web site.
ASHA Permits Full Compliance With the NIH Policy
Manuscripts accepted for publication before April 7, 2008, are not subject to the mandate that authors must deposit their NIH-funded manuscripts into PubMed Central. For any manuscripts accepted after that date, ASHA hereby assures NIH-funded authors that they have ASHA’s full permission to comply with the NIH requirements, subject to the following conditions:
- Only the accepted manuscript may be deposited, not the copyedited and typeset final published article.
- When depositing an article, the author must stipulate that PubMed Central may release the manuscript for public access no sooner than 12 months after final online publication in the journal.
- Authors must include on the deposited manuscript a citation indicating where it will be published in its final form, including a link to the Web address of the journal in which it will be published.
ASHA's copyright transfer agreement has been revised to reflect current policy. Also, NIH is inviting further public comment. Refer back to this page for possible changes in the future.
How the PubMed Central Deposit Process Works
Although some publishers deposit articles to PubMed Central on behalf of authors, ASHA is at this time having authors make their own deposits. Important information is conveyed during the process, so authors are better served by making the deposit and receiving the information they will need for later use.
- When your manuscript is accepted for publication in an ASHA journal, you will be sent an e-mail from the ASHA peer review system. Included in this e-mail will be a reminder to NIH-funded authors to make their deposit to PubMed Central.
- Also included in the acceptance e-mail will be a link to the NIH Manuscript Submission System (NIHMS).
- Follow the instructions on the NIHMS site to deposit the accepted manuscript. If you are unclear on how to submit the manuscript, NIHMS offers many helpful slides and tutorials that will show you every step of the process, including how to enter ASHA’s embargo period of 12 months.
Once you have submitted your manuscript, you will receive an NIHMS ID number. PubMed Central will then perform quality assurance checks and create a retrieval record for the manuscript. At that time, your PubMed Central ID (PMCID) number will be available.
As of May 25, 2008, you need to cite the PMCID or the NIHMS ID, or both, when citing your manuscript in NIH applications, proposals, or progress reports. Consult the NIH FAQ for more information.
Voluntary Open Access
As of January 1, 2009, ASHA journals have an Open Access Option for authors publishing in our journals. Any authors wishing to have their articles in the online version of the journal freely available to the world from the time of publication and forward, may pay a one-time only Open Access fee of $3,000 per article. If this manuscript is the result of an NIH-funded project, you should know that your work will be freely available on PubMed Central in 12 months from publication. Authors are advised to please inform ASHA Journals at manuscript submission of the intent to publish as voluntary open access (waiting until the article is in production is not recommended).
Previously Published Works/Republication of Works With Limited Circulation
Except in the case of Special Reports (see below), ASHA journals do not consider for review submissions that have been published in the same, or essentially the same, form elsewhere. Authors who are modifying or extending work that has previously been published must notify the editor of the possible previous publication of their submission and provide a rationale for considering the new work to be substantially different from the original. They must also clearly acknowledge these prior publications in their manuscript.
This policy is meant to apply to all types of previously published materials, including conference proceedings and book chapters that have been offered for public sale. It does not necessarily apply to manuscripts that previously have been abstracted for proceedings of a conference or by a dissertation/thesis abstracting service. It also may not apply to duplications or revisions of work previously published in a form such as a university or government report that has limited circulation or availability, whether in print or online (e.g., working papers disseminated primarily among colleagues at the same institution).
In some unclear cases, a decision must be made to determine whether a manuscript represents original or duplicate work. This decision always rests with the editor of the ASHA journal, who may consult with the chair of ASHA's Publications Board as part of the decision process.
Editing
Once a paper has been accepted and forwarded to the Publication Office, the staff will edit further for style (in accordance with APA Publication Manual standards), clarity, and consistency, and will format for publication. Authors are sent page proofs for final proofreading. Only minimal alterations are permissible on page proofs. For additional guidance on editorial and production matters, particularly with regard to manuscript style/formatting and publication requirements, please consult the Manuscript Preparation and Submission section of this site.
Translations
Non-English Articles
Although the Publications Board recognizes certain advantages in publishing select articles in languages other than English, such projects are time and cost prohibitive due to the amount of human and financial resources required to do them well. Consequently, the Publications Board policy is to publish articles in its four scholarly journals in English only.
Permission to Translate Articles for Use in Other Publications
Occasionally, individuals request permission to translate and distribute articles (or portions of articles) from grant such permissions on a case-by-case basis. Certain conditions must apply to all approved cases, however. This includes permission of the authors and of the ASHA Publications Office. In addition, the individual or institution requesting permission must satisfy the ASHA Publications Office that the translator is well qualified to perform the translation. Finally, the following statement must appear in boldface on the front page of the document: Neither the authors nor ASHA were involved in the translation of this article from English. Neither the authors nor ASHA assume any responsibility for the accuracy of this translation.
Translations of Articles Previously Published in Non-English Journals
ASHA journals typically do not consider manuscripts that have been published elsewhere. However, if an editor considers an article important enough, and also considers the original publication obscure enough that broad dissemination was not possible, an article can be republished in an ASHA journal. This has occurred very rarely, however. Such an article must clearly reference the original and include all necessary disclosures to indicate that the article is a republished translation; publication is, of course, also contingent on permission from the original authors and the copyright holder, for all uses (both print and online).
Editorial Board
Editors and Associate Editors
HEARING SECTION
![](http://jslhr.pubs.asha.org/ImageLibrary/CraigChamplin.jpg)
Dr. Craig A. Champlin (2012–2013) University of Texas Communication Science and Disorders 1 University Station, A1100 Austin, TX 78712 Phone: (512) 471-6345 champlin@austin.utexas.edu
LANGUAGE SECTION
![](http://jslhr.pubs.asha.org/ImageLibrary/RheaPaul.jpg)
Dr. Rhea Paul (2013–2015) Prof., Founding Director Department of Speech-Language Pathology College of Health Professions Sacred Heart University 5151 Park Ave. Fairfield, CT 06825-1000 Phone: (203) 416-3947 paulr4@sacredheart.edu
SPEECH SECTION
![](http://jslhr.pubs.asha.org/ImageLibrary/JodyKreiman.jpg)
Dr. Jody Kreiman (2012–2014) University of California, Los Angeles Department of Head and Neck Surgery 31-24 Rehabilitation Center 1000 Veteran Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90095-1794 Phone: 310-825-0736 jkreiman@ucla.edu
Associate Editors
HEARING SECTION
Paul J. Abbas University of Iowa, Iowa City
Eric W. Healy The Ohio State University, Columbus
Charissa R. Lansing University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Marjorie Leek National Center for Rehabilitative Auditory Research, Portland VA Medical Center |
Dennis J. McFarland Wadsworth Center, Albany, NY
Pamela E. Souza Northwestern University, Evanston, IL
Emily A. Tobey The University of Texas at Dallas |
LANGUAGE SECTION
Sarita Eisenberg Montclair State University, Montclair, NJ
Lizbeth H. Finestack University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
Sandra Laing Gillam Utah State University, Logan, UT
Luigi E. Girolametto University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Shelley Gray Arizona State University, Phoenix |
Margarita Kaushanskaya University of Wisconsin–Madison
Elizabeth Kay-Raining Bird Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Swathi Kiran Boston University
Thomas Klee University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand
Margaret Lehman Blake University of Houston |
Kristine Lundgren The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Robert C. Marshall University of Kentucky, Lexington
Carolyn Mervis University of Louisville, KY
Jessica Richardson The University of South Carolina, Columbia
Jenny A. Roberts Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY |
Stephanie Stokes Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Western Australia
Ann A. Tyler Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo
Joanne Volden University of Alberta, Canada
Linda R. Watson The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Marleen Westerveld School of Rehabilitation Sciences, Griffith University, Queensland, Australia
Andrew Whitehouse Centre for Child Health Research, University of Western Australia, Perth
|
SPEECH SECTION
Hans-Georg Bosshardt Universität Bochum, Germany
Kate Bunton University of Arizona
Caryn Easterling University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee
Bruce R. Gerratt University of California, Los Angeles
Ewa Jacewicz The Ohio State University, Columbus |
Julie M. Liss Arizona State University
Ben A. M. Maassen University of Groningen, the Netherlands
Megha Sundara University of California, Los Angeles
Scott L. Thomson Brigham Young University, Provo, UT |
Guest Associate Editors
JSLHR 2012 Guest Associate Editors (for All Sections) Note: Guest Associate Editors for 2013 will be listed in early January of 2014.
Julie D. Anderson Kenn Apel Lisa M. D. Archibald Shaheen N. Awan Tamiko Azuma Julie Barkmeier-Kraemer Jessica A. Barlow Steven M. Barlow Shari Baum Lisa M. Bedore Jeffrey J. Berry Heather Shaw Bonilha Diane Brentari Tim Bressman Nina C. Capone-Singleton Roger Chan Elizabeth Crais Barbara Davis Laura Segebart DeThorne |
Dimitar D. Deliyski Julie E. Dockrell Barbara Joan Dodd Brent Edwards Patrick Finn Karen Forrest Robert Allen Fox Alex L. Francis Fiona E. Gibbon Ron Gillam Steve Goldinger Kenneth Grant Shelley I. Gray Pamela A. Hadley Michael Hammer Robert E. Hillman Katherine C. Hustad Jack J. Jiang Marc Joanisse |
Mary R. T. Kennedy Karen Iler Kirk Kathryn J. Kohnert Jody Kreiman Anne-Maria Laukkanen Jacqueline Laures-Gore Diane Loeb Melanie Matthies David H. McFarland Gary Morgan Murray J. Munro Benjamin Munson Lucie Ménard Susan Nittrouer Janna Oetting Catherine Vea Palmer Andrea Pittman Sonja Pruitt-Lord Nan Bernstein Ratner
|
Melissa Annette Redford Sean M. Redmond M. Adelaida Restrepo Susan Rvachew Kristine Tanner Nicole Patton Terry Anne Marie Tharpe Susan L. Thibeault Kris Tjaden Amanda J. O. Van Horne Pascal H. H. M. van Lieshout Katherine Verdolini Houri K. Vorperian Lynne Werner Karl R. White Andrew J. O. Whitehouse Beverly Wright Patricia M. Zebrowski Howard Zelaznik Zhaoyan Zhang Wolfram Ziegler
|
Manuscript Reviewers
JSLHR 2012 Manuscript Reviewers Note: Manuscript Reviewers for 2013 will be listed in early January of 2014.
Harvey Abrams Dan Acheson Elizabeth M. Adams Scott Adams Suzanne M. Adlof Fariborz Alipour Per Alm Mary Alt Lori J. P. Altmann Akiko Amano-Kusumoto Polemnia Amazeen Sophie E. Ambrose Raquel Anderson Richard D. Andreatta Tanya Arbogast Lisa M. D. Archibald Kathryn Hoberg Arehart Rick Arenas Sudha Arunachalam Sherry Ash Arianna Astolfi James B. Au-Yeung Edward T. Auer Tamiko Azuma Thomas Baer Todd Bailey Lucie Bailly Amit Bajaj Elise Baker Kirrie Jane Ballard Catherine Hanson Balthazar Shilpi Banerjee Brittan A. Barker Julie Barkmeier-Kraemer Steven M. Barlow Deniz Baskent Edith L. Bavin Donna Bayliss Alison Behrman Tonya R. Bergeson Joshua Bernstein Lynne E. Bernstein Jeffrey J. Berry Brenda L. Beverly Sneha Bharadwaj Cathy Binger Peter Birkholz Dorothy Bishop Dorthe Bleses Elma Blom Stephanie Anna Borrie Hans-Georg Bosshardt Anne K. Bothe Nicola Botting Michelle S. Bourgeois Mary Boyle Tim Brackenbury Ann R. Bradlow Nancy C. Brady Ryan C. Branski Tim Bressman Mindy Sittner Bridges Danielle Brimo Shara Brinkley Bonnie Brinton Paul Harrison Brocklehurst Rechele Brooks Christopher Brown Jonathan Brumberg Douglas Brungart Adam Buchwald Anthony Phillip Buhr Ferenc Bunta Kate Bunton Louise Cahill Shanqing Cai Kate Cain Helen Smith Cairns Lauren Calandruccio Daniel Callan Stephen M. Camarata Michael P. Cannito Anny Patricia Castilla-Earls Nola Chambers Monita Chatterjee Pi-Yu Chiang Joana Cholin Kathleen Cienkowski Michelle Ciucci Heather M. Clark Beckyc Crow Clem Jeffry A. Coady Carl A. Coelho Truman Coggins Costanza Colombi Paola Colozzo Kathryn Patricia Connaghan Vincent Connelly Carol McDonald Connor Fofi Constantinidou Gina Conti-Ramsden Edward G. Conture Christopher Conway Martin Cooke Cynthia Core Patrick Corrigan Richard Cowan Holly K. Craig Sarah Creel Cynthia J. Cress Ivette Cruz Fred Cummins Jennifer Cupit Suzanne Curtin Laura D'Odorico Robert Daland Philip S. Dale Jianwu Dang Hia Datta Lisa S. Davidson Barbara Davis Tara Davis Piers Dawes Linda S. Day Elise de Bree Nel De Jong Luc F. De Nil Gayle DeDe Laurent Demany Marilyn Elizabeth Demorest Katherine Demuth Amy S. Desroches Angela M. Dietsch Aimee Dietz Laura Dilley Pierre L. Divenyi Michael Doellinger Christine A. Dollaghan Neila J. Donovan Michael Dorman Richard Dowell Christopher Dromey Joseph R. Duffy Nicolas Dumay Noel Dwyer Patricia A. Eadie Kerry Danahy Ebert Lisa A. Edmonds Jan R. Edwards Sarita Eisenberg Olov Engwall Beth Erickson-Levendoski David J. Ertmer Harald A. Euler Julia L. Evans Tiago H. Falk Kimberly A. Farinella Ashley Farris-Trimble
|
Gerasimos Fergadiotis Melanie Ferguson John Ferraro Marc E. Fey Roberto Filippi Lizbeth H. Finestack Denise A. Finneran Valarie B. Fleming Sue Fletcher-Watson Daniel Fogerty Karen Forrest Paul Foulkes Marios Fourakis Robert Allen Fox Clyde Francks Richard Freyman Susanne Fuchs Joan Elizabeth Furey Frederick (Erick) Gallun Jason Galster Karyn Galvin Marc Garellek Chris Gaskill Elena Gavruseva Ann Elizabeth Geers Marylou Pausewang Gelfer Silvia Gennari Bruce Gerratt Kate Gfeller Fiona E. Gibbon Judith A. Gierut René Gifford Sandra Laing Gillam Juan Godino-Llorente Lisa Goffman Georg Goldenberg Melody Goldman Maria Golla Powell Jean K. Gordon Brenda K. Gorman Usha Goswami Alexandra Gottardo Vinay Goyal Bernard Grela Maria I. Grigos Ling-Yu Guo Nancy Jeanne Haak Pamela A. Hadley Shannon Hall-Mills Brooke Hallowell Stephen Hamilton Annemiek Hammer Michael Hammer Kristina Hansson Edie Hapner Linda J. Harrison Lena Hartelius Penelope Hatch Marcia Hay-McCutcheon Marianna Emma Hayiou-Thomas Denyse Hayward Valerie Hazan Shuman He Pam Heaton Mark Hedrick Michael Hegarty Nathalie Henrich Maya Henry Stellan Hertegard Ingo Hertrich Markus M. Hess Lynne E. Hewitt Jacqueline J. Hinckley Erika Hoff LaVae M. Hoffman Cynthia Hogan Tiffany P. Hogan Elena Hoicka Audrey L. Holland Judith Holler Janet Holt Rachael Frush Holt Philip Hoole Jill Hoover Tammy L. Hopper John F. Houde Monica Strauss Hough Derek Houston Peter Howell Hsin-Jen Hsu William D. Hula Deborah A. Hwa-Froelich Vasiliki Iliadou Tim Ingall Roger J. Ingham Farzan Irani Julia Irwin Khalil Iskarous Jenya Iuzzini Adam Patrick Jacks Carla Wood Jackson Donna Jackson-Maldonado Peggy F. Jacobson Deborah G. H. James Susan Jerger Jack J. Jiang Su-Hyun Jin Marc Joanisse Earl Johnson Elizabeth K. Johnson David L. Jones Laura Justice Benoit Jutras Maria Kambanaros Wafaa Kaf Hanneke Kalf Pui Fong Kan Michael P. Karnell William Katz Margarita Kaushanskaya Annerose Keilmann Ellen Kelly Donna J. Kelly Daniel Kempler Diane Kendall Jennifer E. Kent-Walsh Ghada Khattab Gary Kidd Michael Kiefte Mikyong Kim Yunjung Kim Christine Kitamura Margaret M. Kjelgaard Jennifer Kleinow Rachael-Anne Knight Eon-Suk Ko Laura L. Koenig Francine Kohen Kathryn J. Kohnert Kostas Kokkinakis H. Betty Kollia Eun Jong Kong Tuire K. Koponen Judit Kormos Damir Kovacic Sara Teresa Kover Emiel Krahmer Nina Kraus Ravi Krishnan Saloni Krishnan William George Kronenberger Bernd J. Kröger Jacquie Kurland Anja Kuschmann Bomjun J. Kwon Nicole, yee-key LI Francisco Lacerda Kaitlin Lansford
|
Yves Laprie Jacqueline Laures-Gore Karen Le Alice Lee Lori Leibold Laurence Leonard Carolyn A. Letts Andrea Levitt Dawna Lewis Barbara A. Lewis Ciara Leydon Fangfang Li Janice Light Michelle Lincoln Gregory L. Lof Anders Lofqvist Kenneth Logan Andrew Lotto Torrey Loucks Anja Lowit Paul A. Luce Joan A. Luckhurst Bjorn Lyxell Edwin Maas Ewen MacDonald Andrea A. N. MacLeod Megan K. MacPherson Carol Mackersie Mandy Maguire Nidhi Mahendra Jamie Mahurin-Smith Elina Mainela-Arnold Steve Majerus Walter H. Manning Virginia A. Marchman Andrea Marini Jeremy Marozeau Chloe Marshall Jane Marshall Rebecca Shisler Marshall Gary E. Martin Klara Marton Youri Maryn Julie Masterson Melanie Matthies Ted Mau Ludo Max Patricia McCabe John McCarthy Rebecca B. McCathren Rebecca McCauley Helen McConachie Ryan W. McCreery Dana McDaniel Hugh McDermott Andrea McDuffie Richard S. McGowan Monica A. McHenry Bob McMurray Antje Sabine Mefferd Daryush D. Mehta Lise Menn Christophe Micheyl Jeff Mielke Carol A. Miller Linda M Milosky Mary Pat Moeller Kevin Moerman Mohammed Mohammed James W. Montgomery Silvina Montrul Brian Moore Christopher A. Moore Angela Morgan Gary Morgan Michele L. Morrisette Maria L. Munoz Emi Z. Murano Bruce E. Murdoch Gabriella Musacchia Lucie Ménard Aravind Kumar Namasivayam Donna Jo Napoli Chandan Narayan Sazzad Nasir Amy T. Neel Dianne Newbury Brandi L. Newkirk Rochelle S. Newman Lyndsey Nickels Kuniko Nielsen Lian Nijland Marilyn A. Nippold Kanae Nishi Shawn L. Nissen Susan Nittrouer Courtenay Frazier Norbury Rama Novogrodsky Katerina Ntourou Lynne Nygaard Jennifer M. Oates Gloria Olness Anne D. Olson Gary Oppenheim J.B. Orange Louise Ellen Paatsch Ann Packman Megan Papesh Johanne Paradis Ila Parasnis Douglas F. Parham Vijay Parsa Dwayne Paschall Rupal Patel Sona Patel Rita R. Patel Elizabeth D. Pena Susan J. E. Peppe Tyler Perrachione Jamie L. Perry Diane Pesco Beate Peter Laukka Petri Yaacov Petscher Roland Pfau Giang Thuy Pham Sandeep Phatak Andrea Pittman Emily Plowman Allison Margaret Plumb Elgustus Polite Gerard Humphrey Poll Ryan Pollard Nancy L. Potter Patricia A. Prelock Jill E. Preminger Patrick Proctor Michael Ian Proctor Kerry Proctor-Williams Sonja Pruitt-Lord Mary Purdy Jennie Pyers Ana T. Pérez-Leroux Susanne Raisig Lorraine O. Ramig Angel Ramos Anastasia Raymer Sean M. Redmond Kevin J. Reilly Lina Reiss Leslie Rescorla M. Adelaida Restrepo Cynthia Riccio Mabel L. Rice Todd Andrew Ricketts Carolien Rieffe Kristine Riley Jenny A. Roberts
|
Shari Robertson Thomas Roeper Katherina Rohlfing Raúl Rojas Cristina Romani Jessica Rossi-Katz Gwyneth Campbell Rost Ann M. Rothpletz Christina Roup Susan Rvachew Neeraja Sadagopan Karen Sage Robin A. Samlan Alessandra Sansavini Julia Z. Sarant Jayanthi Sasisekaran Gabrielle H. Saunders Glenn Schellenberg Robert S. Schlauch Bruce Schneider Elizabeth Schoen C. Melanie Schuele Petra Schultz Geralyn M. Schulz Maria Schuster Jean-Luc Schwartz Richard Schwartz Susan Scollie Cheryl M. Scott Jeff Searl Carol H. Seery Joan Sereno Willy Serniclaes Ludovica Serratrice Valerie Shafer Susan Shaiman Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel Li Sheng Daniel Shepherd Douglas M. Shiller Kevin Shockley Yen-Liang Shue Mohinish Shukla Stacy Shumway Diana Van Lancker Sidtis JoAnn P. Silkes Michael Sillar Elaine R. Silliman Gabriela Simon-Cereijido Preeti M. Sivasankar Elizabeth Skarakis-Doyle Katrin Skoruppa Isabel Smith Nicholas A. Smith Sarah M. Smits-Bandstra David Snow Maria Sodersten Nancy Pearl Solomon Mitchell Sommers Pam E. Souza Tammie J. Spaulding Linda Jean Spencer Anja Staiger Rhona Stainthorp Cara E. Stepp Audra Marie Sterling Ryan Stevenson Derek Jason Stiles Vesna Stojanovik Stephanie F. Stokes Holly Storkel Edythe Strand Anu Subramanian Jessica Sullivan Joan E Sussman Jan G. Svec Gisela Szagun Marija Tabain Stephen M. Tasko Hayo Terband Michael Thomas Nicholas Thyer Janet S Tilstra Geralyn R. Timler Nick Titov Asko Tolvanen J. Bruce Tomblin Yvonne Tran Sandra E. Trehub Jim Tsiamtsiouris Ianthi-Maria Tsimpli Denise Tucker Patricia Tun Lyn S Turkstra Christopher Turner Nancy Tye-Murray Ann A. Tyler Martha Tyrone Linda D. Vallino-Napoli John Van Borsel Jo Van Herwegen Amanda J. O. Van Horne Anne van Kleeck Pascal H. H. M. van Lieshout Gwen Van Nuffelen kathy Vander Werff Katherine Verdolini Abbott Irma Maria Verdonck-de Leeuw Chad Vicenik Jennell C. Vick Marilyn M. Vihman P. Vijayalakshmi Michael Vitevitch Adam P. Vogel Houri K. Vorperian Stacy A. Wagovich Greg Wallace Bridget Walsh Susan Waltzman Andrea Dawn Warner-Czyz Julie A. Washington Charles Watson Peter J. Watson Linda R. Watson Dominic Watt Gary G. Weismer John R. Westbury Carol Westby Doug Whalen Kelly Whalon Katherine White Tara L. Whitehill Janet Whiteside Nathaniel Whitmal M. Jeanne Wilcox Richard H. Wilson Kaitlyn P. Wilson Ralf Winkler Lynn Woodhouse Richard Wright Marcin Wroblewski Yu-Hsiang Wu Chet Xu Jingjing Xu Nan Xu Sarah Yoho Christie Yoshinaga-Itano Scott R. Youmans Betty Yu Yana Yunusova Stephanie R. C. Zacharias David J. Zajac Tania Zamuner Jennifer Zapf Matías Zañartu Wolfram Ziegler Stephen R. Zubrick Barbara Zurer Pearson
|
|