The current article also highlights the substantive, methodological, and conceptual contribution of each of the special issue articles.
The decision by three international medical journals to each produce a special issue on the theme of conflict, violence and health is to be welcomed.
In 2003, the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series A [ 4], and the British Medical Journal [ 5] each published a special issue on risk communication, in which various statisticians and clinicians make similar suggestions.
Before highlighting the contributions of each paper of the special issue, we provide contextual background regarding the unique trajectories of the Japanese, Chinese, and Korean automotive industry, and summarize the current state of research.
For example, each author in this special issue provides interesting examples of how a given quasi-experimental design or method can be used in educational research to explore important topics and, to a certain degree, eliminate alternative explanations for identified relationships.
More specifically, the methods that are discussed and explained in different articles in this special issue each address one or more of these factors and have, we believe, the potential to radically change the way we think about crime and go about doing crime research.
The paper then identifies how each paper in this special issue contributes to the body of knowledge on sustainable interoperability, according to three main development areas: Enterprise Network Configuration; Architectures and Data Models; and Fundamentals for an Enterprise Interoperability Science Base.
It summarises the contributions of each of the papers in the special issue.
Fully referenced results for each hallmark area can be found in each of the individual reviews within this special issue.
A special issue of the Journal of Geophysical Research was published from each workshop.
