London: Taylor & Francis. — ISSN 1061-0278.
«Supramolecular Chemistry» welcomes manuscripts from the fields and sub-disciplines related to supramolecular chemistry. From crown ethers to calixarenes, supramolecular modelling studies to the modification and assembly of artificial DNA, as well as inorganic-based systems, we interpret supramolecular chemistry in the broadest sense. Interdisciplinary manuscripts are particularly encouraged. These include communications, which are given high priority in review and production, and full papers. Accounts, reviews and highlight articles are also welcomed.
187-189 Dendrimers with bulky repeat units using a new repetitive synthetic strategy Hans-Bernhard Mekelburger; Fritz Vögtle
191-193 Manifestations of noncovalent interactions in the solid state. Dimeric and polymeric self-assembly in imidazolium salts via face-to-face cation—cation π-stacking John S. Wilkes; Michael J. Zaworotko
195-197 Multiple cation binding by bola-amphiphilic crown ethers: Assessment by fast atom bombardment mass spectrometry Bert C. Lynn; Jesus V. Mallén; Servando Muñoz; Minsook Kim; George W. Gokel
199-200 Phase transition and dynamic structure in the toluene clathrate of t-butylcalix[4]arene G. A. Facey; R. H. Dubois; M. Zakrzewski; C. I. Ratcliffe; J. L. Atwood; J. A. Ripmeester
201-208 Strategies for phosphodiester complexation and cleavage Eric V. Anslyn; Joseph Smith; Diane M. Kneeland; Katsuhiko Ariga; Fei-Ya Chu
209-220 Phosphate anion chelation and base-pairing. Design of receptors and carriers for nucleotides and nucleotide analogues Jonathan L. Sessler; Hiroyuki Furuta; Vladimir Král
221-233 Molecular motion and phase transitions of clathrate hydrates** Hiroshi Suga; Takasuke Matsuo; Osamu Yamamuro
235-246 New artificial receptors from selectively functionalized calix[4]arenes Arturo Arduini; Alessandro Casnati; Massimo Fabbi; Patrizia Minari; Andrea Pochini; Anna Rita Sicuri; Rocco Ungaro
247-252 Molecular recognition. Design of new receptors for complexation and catalysis Andrew D. Hamilton; Erkang Fan; Scott Van Arman; Cristina Vicent; Fernando Garcia Tellado; Steven J. Geib
253-260 Hydrogen bonding in macrocyclic receptor systems Bert C. Lynn; Mara Tsesarskaja; Otto F. Schall; Jeanette C. Hernandez; Shigeru Watanabe; Toshio Takahashi; Angel Kaifer; George W. Gokel
261-266 Recognition, replication and extrabiotic chemistry Julius Rebek Jr.
267-275 Enantiomeric recognition and separation of chiral organic ammonium salts by chiral pyridino-18-crown-6 ligands Jerald S. Bradshaw; Peter Huszthy; Tingmin Wang; Chengyue Zhu; Alexander Y. Nazarenko; Reed M. Izatt
277-295 From data to knowledge—Use of the Cambridge Structural Database for studying molecular interactions Olga Kennard
297-304 Functional modification of naturally occurring ionophores as a new route to chiral receptors Hiroshi Tsukube; Hajime Sohmiya
305-311 Metal ion separations with proton-ionizable crown ethers and their polymers Richard A. Bartsch; Takashi Hayashita; Joung Hae Lee; Jong Seung Kim; Matthew G. Hankins
313-320 Sequence-specific recognition and cleavage of DNA by anti-tumour antibiotics Yukio Sugiura; Le Luo Guan
321-325 Effects of water and alcohol on the formation of inclusion complexes of d-limonene and cyclodextrins Takeshi Furuta; Hidefumi Yoshii; Atsuyuki Miyamoto; Akira Yasunishi; Hiroshi Hirano
327-330 Synthesis and characterization of α-, β- and γ-cyclodextrin-nicotinamide Hyeon-Tae Moon; Tsukasa Ikeda; Hiroshi Ikeda; Yuichi Nagano; Akihiko Ueno; Fujio Toda
331-336 Complexation with diol host compounds. Part
14. Inclusion compounds of 2,2′-bis(9-hydroxy-9-fluorenyl)biphenyl with acetonitrile, cyclohexanone, di-n-propylamine and dimethylformamide Leonard J. Harbour; Susan A. Bourne; Mino R. Caira; Luigi R. Nassimbeni; Edwin Weber; Konstantinos Skobridis; Andreas Wierig
337-342 NMR studies of conformations and molecular recognition of pyridinio-appended and nicotinamide-appended β-cyclodextrin Hiroshi Ikeda; Hyeon-Tae Moon; Yi-Qun Du; Fujio Toda
343 A Review of Phase Transfer Catalysis—Selected Problems and Applications G. W. Gokel