Browse Books By Subject
- Cognitive Psychology
- Attention
- Auditory Perception
- Cognition & Emotion
- Cognitive Neuropsychology
- Cognitive Science
- Connectionism/Neural Nets
- Consciousness & Cognition
- Creativity
- Dyslexia
- Ecological Psychology
- Emotion
- Imagery
- Individual Differences/IQ
- Psychology of Language
- Learning
- Mathematical Cognition
- Memory
- Motivation
- Motor Skills
- Odor/Olfaction/Smell
- Perception
- Psychology of Music
- Psychology of Reading
- Speech Perception & Production
- Taste
- Thinking, Reasoning & Problem Solving
- Touch
- Visual Cognition
- Visual Perception
- Psychology of Writing
- Counseling Psychology
- Critical Psychology
- Developmental Psychology
- Adolescent Development
- Adulthood
- Attachment
- Bilingualism - Second Language
- Biological Development
- Childcare
- Child Development
- Children & the Media
- Child Abuse
- Cognitive Development
- Cultural Development
- Developmental Psychopathology
- Development of Social Cognition
- Emotional Development
- Gerontology (Ageing)
- Gender Development
- Infancy
- Language Development
- Lifespan Development
- Moral Development
- Motor Development
- Neonates
- Parenting and Families
- Perceptual Development
- Piagetian Studies
- Social Development & Personality Development
- Theory of Mind
- Theories of Development
- Economic Psychology
- Educational Psychology
- Environmental Psychology
- Evolutionary Psychology
- Feminist Psychology
- Health Psychology
- History of Psychology
- Multidisciplinary Psychology
- Neuropsychology
- Amnesia & Memory Disorders
- Aphasia
- Apraxia
- Child Neuropsychology
- Developmental Language Disorders
- Clinical Neuropsychology
- Epilepsy
- Laterality (Left & Right Domains)
- Neuropsychological Rehabilitation
- Neuropsychological Tests & Assessments
- Speech & Communication Disorders
- Speech Production Disorders (including Stuttering)
- Parapsychology
- Philosophy of Mind
- Philosophy of Psychology
- Psychological Methods & Statistics
- Introductory & Intermediate Statistics
- Experimental Design & Research Methods
- Qualitative & Mixed Methods
- Quantitative Methods
- SPSS/PASW Statistics
- SAS, MATLAB, & other software applications
- Regression Analysis & Multivariate Statistics
- Factor Analysis, SEM, Multilevel & Longitudinal Modeling
- Power Analysis & Effect Sizes
- Meta Analysis
- Social Psychology
- Applied Social Psychology
- Attitudes & Persuasion
- Social Influence
- Attribution
- Criminology & Delinquency
- Cross Cultural Psychology
- Gender Identity & Sex Roles
- Group Processes
- Intergroup Behavior
- Interpersonal Processes & Communication
- Non-verbal Communication
- Personality
- Political Psychology
- Prejudice
- Religion
- Self & Social Identity
- Social Cognition
- Social Constructionism
- Social Psychology of Organizations
- Social Representation
- Sport Psychology
- Work & Organizational Psychology
- Introductory Work/Organizational Psychology
- Organizational Communication
- Leadership
- Executive Coaching
- Personality & Identity at Work
- Stress & Emotion in the Workplace
- Work & Leisure
- Work Motivation
- Personnel Selection, Assessment, & Human Resource Management
- Industrial/Organization Psychology Tests & Assessments
- Consumer Psychology
- Psychology & Nursing
- Developmental Neuroscience
- Social Neuroscience
- Clinical Psychology & Mental Health
Thinking & Reasoning
- Published by: Psychology Press
- Volume Number: 17
- Frequency: 4 issues per year
- Print ISSN: 1354-6783
- Online ISSN: 1464-0708
Links for More Information:
- Issues List
- Editorial Board
- Instructions for Authors
- Sign up for New Issue Alerts
- Subscribe Online/View Pricing
Sharing & Social Bookmarking:
Thinking & Reasoning is an international journal dedicated to the understanding of human thought processes, with particular emphasis on studies on reasoning. Whilst the primary focus is on psychological studies of thinking, contributions are welcome from philosophers, artificial intelligence researchers and other cognitive scientists whose work bears upon the central concerns of the journal. Topics published in the journal include studies of deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning, problem solving, decision making, probability judgement, conceptual thinking and the influence of language and culture on thought.
Papers will be accepted for publication on the basis of scientific quality, clarity of exposition and contribution to theoretical understanding of human thinking. Contributions may take any of the following forms:
- Empirical studies using any methodology appropriate to questions addressed, including experimental or observational methods and utilising either quantitative or qualitative analyses.
- Theoretical contributions pertinent to issues in the empirical study of human thought but not reporting new data.
- Critical reviews of research literatures which synthesise findings reported by different authors and which derive new insights or permit conclusions which enhance understanding of theoretical issues.
- Critical discussion of papers published in Thinking & Reasoning and short reports or notes on other relevant issues.
- Essay-style extended book reviews, for books of unusual interest to the readership. Normally commissioned, but proposals can be sent to the Editor.
All published research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and refereeing by independent expert referees.
Related Links
Browse books in Thinking, Reasoning & Problem Solving and Cognitive Psychology.
View forthcoming conferences in Cognitive Psychology.
Disclaimer
Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the "Content") contained in its publications. However, Taylor & Francis and its agents and licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness or suitability for any purpose of the Content and disclaim all such representations and warranties whether expressed or implied to the maximum extent permitted by law. Any views expressed in this publication are the views of the authors and are not the views of Taylor & Francis.