James P. Comer (born James Pierpont Comer, September 25, 1934 in East Chicago, Indiana) is currently the Maurice Falk Professor of Child Psychiatry at the Yale Child Study Center and has been since 1976.
 He is also an associate dean at the Yale School of Medicine.
 As one of the world's leading child psychiatrists, he is best known for his efforts to improve the scholastic performance of children from lower-income and minority backgrounds which led to the founding of the Comer School Development Program in 1968.
 His program has been used in more than 600 schools in eighty-two school districts.
 He is the author of ten books, including the autobiographical "Maggie’s American Dream: The Life and Times of a Black Family", 1988; "Leave No Child Behind: Preparing Today's Youth for Tomorrow's World", 2004; and his most recent book, "What I Learned in School: Reflections on Race, Child Development, and School Reform", 2009.
 He has also written more than 150 articles for Parents (magazine) and more than 300 articles on children's health and development and race relations.
 Dr. Comer has also served as a consultant to the Children's Television Workshop (Sesame Workshop) which produces Sesame Street and The Electric Company (1971 TV series).
 He is a co-founder and past president of the Black Psychiatrists of America and has served on the board of several universities, foundations, and corporations.
 He has also lectured and consulted widely not only across the United States at different universities, medical schools, and scientific associations, but also around the world in places such as London, Paris, Tokyo, Dakar, Senegal and Sydney, Australia.
 For his work and scholarship, Dr. Comer has been awarded 47 honorary degrees and has been recognized by numerous organizations.
Gareth P. Jones is a British children's writer, and author of the Dragon Detective Agency series of books.
 He is most famous for his comic-gothic book, "The Considine Curse", which won the Blue Peter Book of the Year 2012 and for "The Thornthwaite Inheritance".
 He also writes a series of books called Ninja Meerkats.
 His most recent book is called "Constable & Toop" and is a Victorian ghost story set in London, 1884.
 [Update: His most recent book is now "The Society of Thirteen".]
 As well as being an author, Gareth works as a TV producer.
James Billmaier (May 10, 1955) is an American technology businessman, inventor, and author.
 He is currently the co-founder and CEO of TurboPatent Corporation and author of his most recent book, "Beyond Innovation"..."INVENTIONEERING: The smartest CEOs will fuse engineering and invention to dominate the next decade."
Laura Fraser (born 1961) is an American journalist, essayist, memoirist and travel writer.
 Her most recent book is "The Risotto Guru", published by Shebooks in 2013.
 "All Over the Map", published by Harmony in June 2010 is described as a "coming–of-middle-age" story about her adventures exploring the globe.
 It is a sequel to her first memoir, the "New York Times"-bestselling "An Italian Affair" (Pantheon, 2001).
 "All Over the Map" was included in Oprah’s Top Ten to Read Now for Summer, ranked #2 Bestseller in Denver, and awarded Traveler Book of the Month by "National Geographic" magazine.
 Fraser is co-founder and Editorial Director of Shebooks.net, an ebook publishing platform for women.
 She is based in San Francisco.
Andrew William Gibson (born 1949) is a writer and academic.
 He has published widely on James Joyce, Samuel Beckett, literary theory and philosophy - particularly the work of Alain Badiou.
 His publications include "Joyce's Revenge" (Oxford University Press, 2002), "Beckett and Badiou: The Pathos of Intermittency" (Oxford University Press, 2006), "Intermittency: The Concept of Historical Reason in Recent French Philosophy" (Edinburgh University Press, 2011), "The Strong Spirit: History, Politics and Aesthetics in the writings of James Joyce 1898-1915" (Oxford University Press, 2013).
 His most recent book is "Misanthropy" (Bloomsbury, 2017).
Daniel Handler (born February 28, 1970) is an American writer, musician and journalist.
 He is best known for his work under the pen name Lemony Snicket, having published children's series "A Series of Unfortunate Events" and "All the Wrong Questions" under this pseudonym.
 He has also published adult novels under his real name; his first book "The Basic Eight" was rejected by many publishers for its dark subject matter.
 His most recent book is "All the Dirty Parts".
 Handler has also played the accordion in several bands.
Alec Wilkinson (b. 1952 - ) is a writer who has been on the staff of "The New Yorker" since 1980.
 According to "The Philadelphia Inquirer" he is among the "first rank of" contemporary American (20th and early 21st century) "literary journalists...(reminiscent) of Naipaul, Norman Mailer and Agee."
 He is the author of ten books: "Midnights," (1982), "Moonshine," (1985), "Big Sugar," (1989), "The Riverkeeper," (1981), "A Violent Act, (1993), "My Mentor," (2002), "Mr. Apology," (2003), "The Happiest Man in the World," (2007), the latter about Poppa Neutrino, the only man to cross the Atlantic in a raft made of trash, and "The Protest Singer: An Intimate Portrait of Pete Seeger," (2009).
 His most recent book is "The Ice Balloon," (2012), the account of the Swedish visionary aeronaut S.A. Andree's attempt, in 1897, to discover the North Pole by flying to it in a hydrogen balloon.
 Before Wilkinson was a writer, he was a policeman in Wellfleet, Massachusetts, on Cape Cod, which is the subject of "Midnights," and before that he was a rock and roll musician, playing in a number of bands, including one in Berkeley, California with Tony Garnier, Bob Dylan's longtime bass player and bandleader.
 Wilkinson began writing when he was twenty-four, showing work to William Maxwell, his father's friend, who in addition to being a novelist and short-story writer, had for forty years been an editor of fiction at The New Yorker.
 They worked together closely for years.
 Maxwell died in July 2000.
 "My Mentor" describes their friendship.
 Wilkinson's honors include a Lyndhurst Prize, a Robert F. Kennedy Book Award and a Guggenheim fellowship.
 He is married, has a son, and lives in New York City.
 He is also the brother of Leland Wilkinson.
Larry Lee Hillblom (May 12, 1943 – May 21, 1995) was an American businessman, and a co-founder of the shipping company DHL Worldwide Express.
James Duncan Scurlock (born September 15, 1971) is an American director, producer, writer and financial adviser.
 He is probably best known for his critically acclaimed documentary "Maxed Out: Hard Times, Easy Credit and the Era of Predatory Lenders" and his award-winning book, "Maxed Out: Hard Times in the Age of Easy Credit".
 His most recent book, "", is a biography of Larry Hillblom.
Scott McClanahan (born June 24, 1978) is an American writer, filmmaker, and martial artist.
 He lives in Beckley, West Virginia and is the author of eight books.
 His most recent book, "The Sarah Book", was featured in Rolling Stone, Village Voice, and Playboy.
 NPR called the book "brave, triumphant and beautiful — it reads like a fever dream, and it feels like a miracle."
 McClanahan is also a co-founder of Holler Presents, a West Virginia-based production and small press company.

Question: The subject of James Scurlock's most recent book was co-founder of what company?
Answer: DHL Worldwide Express