“…6 Regarding the synthesis of block polymer, self-switchable polymerization is the most promising method because it applies mixture of monomers and uses a single catalyst that spontaneously connects different catalytic cycles to produce block sequence, 7−23 thereby overcoming the disadvantages of conventional procedures, e.g., sequential monomer addition approach and coupling of premade blocks. 24,25 Until now, self-switchable polymerization has been applied to a variety of polymerization cycles, including cyclic ester ringopening polymerization (ROP), 7,14,22 epoxide ROP, 22,26 epoxide/CO 2 ring-opening alternating copolymerization (ROCOP), 9,12,27 epoxide/cyclic anhydride ROCOP, 28−31 epoxide/isocyanate ROCOP, 32 episulfide/isothiocyanate ROCOP, 33,34 and N-sulfonyl aziridines/cyclic anhydride ROCOP, 35,36 and thioanhydride/epoxide ROCOP, 37 leading to one-step synthesis of polyester, poly(ether-alt-ester), polyurethane, polycarbonate, polythioether-b-poly(episulfidealt-isothiocyanate), poly(ester-alt-amide), and polyester-bpoly(ester-alt-thioester), respectively. Recently, a Zr(IV) catalyst has been reported that yields poly(ester-alt-ether) comprising a ring-opened PA (A), followed by two ringopened cyclic ethers such as epoxide/oxetane (B) and tetrahydrofuran (C) (−ABB− or −ABC−).…”