Inclusion Phenomena and Molecular Recognition

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

   PDF

2. New Shapes For Catalysis and Molecular Recognition

   • Julius Rebek Jr.

   Pages 1-15

3. “Artificial Oligonucleotides”: Molecular Recognition by Base Pairing

   • Jonathan L. Sessler, Darren Magda

   Pages 17-26

4. Optimizing the Neutral Molecular Receptor Properties of Water Soluble Cyclophanes

   • Craig S. Wilcox, Marlon D. Cowart, Irving Sucholeiki, Rudolf R. Bukownik, Vincent Lynch

   Pages 27-40

5. Complexation and Molecular Recognition of Neutral and Anionic Substrates in the Solid and Solution States by Bisparaquat(1,4)Cyclophane

   • Mark V. Reddington, Neil Spencer, J. Fraser Stoddart

   Pages 41-48

6. The Hexagonal Lattice Approach to Molecular Receptors

   • Thomas W. Bell, Albert Firestone, Jia Liu, Richard Ludwig, Scott D. Rothenberger

   Pages 49-56

7. Molecular Recognition by Macrocyclic Receptors

   • Andrew D. Hamilton

   Pages 57-64

8. Host-Guest Binding Mechanisms: Experimental Approaches [1]

   • Hans-Jörg Schneider, Thomas Blatter, Rüdiger Kramer, Surat Kumar, Ulrich Schneider, Isolde Theis

   Pages 65-74

9. Designed DNA Interactions

   • Kent D. Stewart

   Pages 75-80

10. A Novel Application of the Host-Guest Paradigm: Design of Organic Optoelectronic Materials

    • David M. Walbat, Noel A. Clark, Homaune A. Razavif, Devendrá S. Parmar

    Pages 81-92

11. Complexes of Neutral Molecules and Cyclophane Hosts

    • François Diederich

    Pages 93-106

12. Catalytic Functions of Paracyclophanes Based on Molecular Recognition

    • Yukito Murakami

    Pages 107-117

13. Synthesis and Complexing Properties of Chiral Guanidinium Receptors Designed for Molecular Recognition of Anions

    • Antonio Echavarren, Amalia Galán, Jean-Marie Lehn, Javier de Mendoza

    Pages 119-124

14. Molecular Design of Calixarene-Based Host Molecules

    • Seiji Shinkai

    Pages 125-133

15. Complexation of Ions and Neutral Molecules by Functionalized Calixarenes

    • Rocco Ungaro, Andrea Pochini, Arturo Arduini

    Pages 135-144

16. Biomimetic Ion Transport: Pores and Channels in Vesicle Membranes

    • V. E. Carmichael, P. J. Dutton, T. M. Fyles, T. D. James, C. McKim, J. A. Swan et al.

    Pages 145-150

17. Thermodynamics of Micellization for the K+ and Ba2+ Complexes of a Lipophilic Cryptand

    • Lourdes E. Echegoyen, Steve R. Miller, George W. Gokel, Luis Echegoyen

    Pages 151-159

18. Redox Active Crowns: Towards the Second Generation

    • Stephen R. Cooper

    Pages 161-169

19. Heavy Metal Chemistry of Mixed Donor Macrocyclic Ligands: Strategies for Obtaining Metal Ion Recognition

    • Leonard F. Lindoy

    Pages 171-183

20. Lanthanide Chelates as Luminescent Probes

    • John L. Toner

    Pages 185-197

The Fifth International Symposium on Inclusion Phenomena and Molecular Recognition was held September 18-23, 1988 at Orange Beach, Alabama. This followed previous very successful symposia in Warsaw (1980), Parma (1982), Tokyo (1984), and Lancaster (1986). The overall tone of the event at Orange Beach was expressed elegantly by Fraser Stoddart at the close of his lecture: "At a meeting like this, I think we should be asking ourselves more openly where we have come from and where we are going to. I am certainly willing to put my head on the block. Chemistry, as I see it, is entering a golden age of opportunity and those of us here who respond to the multidisciplinary challenge of the subject will perhaps start the movement to reunite the chemical sciences for the fIrst time in more than a century. Given the recognition granted through Charles Pedersen, Donald Cram, and Jean-Marie Lehn to our field from Stockholm last year, there are many here who are surely poised - if they have not already done so - to capture the academic high ground and intellectual leadership of our subject. And what is more - it will be on the back of our fundamental science that many of the exciting technological advances of the twenty-first century will be forged. " In order to capture the flavor and excitement of the symposium, herein we present reviews by thirty-eight of the invited lecturers. The program was shaped by the Program Committee: Jerry L. Atwood, Richard A.

• Steric effect
• chromium
• gold
• lanthanum
• luminescence
• metals
• nickel
• potassium
• silver
• sodium
• synthesis

• University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, USA

  Jerry L. Atwood

Policies and ethics