Articles in the News category
Browse all of the latest news and updates from Routledge Cognitive Neuroscience. We regularly publish helpful information and news within the area of Cognitive Neuroscience to celebrate our publishing program and the individuals that make it possible.
In a major contribution to the era-defining debate, this full Special Issue of Psychological Inquiry offers a range of views on how the Open Access Science movement will impact the study and practice of Psychology and the Behavioral Sciences.
Click here to read the FREE Special Issue in full.
Did you make it to Harrogate to the British Psychological Society Annual Conference 2013? You can still order from this catalog at a 20% discount! Find out how here.
Offer Exclusive to our Social Neuroscience Journal Readers!
Are you a Neuroscience author or researcher with an idea for an article?
If so, the Editors of our top Neuroscience journals want to hear from you!
We have put together this online catalog filled with Paperback Direct Cognition and Cognitive Neuroscience books published by Psychology Press and Routledge.
To recognize and promote outstanding work by young researchers in the field, the journal Cognitive Neuropsychology has announced the first three winners of its Student Travel Awards.
Congratulations to Jacqueline Snow, Gilles Vannuscorps and Joris Vangeneugden! The winners will receive awards of up to USD $750 to assist travel costs for attending the conference where they’ll present their work. The three successful abstracts were selected on the basis of their scientific merit and for their contribution to the field of Cognitive Neuropsychology.
In its short lifespan Cognitive Neuroscience has already established itself as a key focal point for the field.
The journal is consolidating this position in 2012 by allowing full, FREE online access to its two-volume archive.
• Click here for links to all four issues of Cognitive Neuroscience Volume 1 (2010).
• Click here for links to all four issues of Cognitive Neuroscience Volume 2 (2011).
In this outstanding new article Saul Sternberg extends his classic methods for using behavioral measures to decompose mental processes by showing how brain-based measures can now be used to derive inferences about the organization of both cognitive and neural processes.
At over 50 pages in length this article is an essential contribution to the literature on brain specialization and modularity, a must read for anyone interested in Cognitive Psychology or Neuropsychology.
