Location Coding of Tool-Object Pairs Based on Perceptual Grouping: Evidence from Object-Based Correspondence Effect
Usman Jawed Shaikh, Ferdinand Binkofski and Antonello Pellicano
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About this journal
The Journal of Cognition, the official journal of the European Society for Cognitive Psychology, publishes reviews, empirical articles (including registered reports), data reports, stimulus development reports, comments, and methodological notes relevant to all areas of cognitive psychology, including attention, memory, perception, psycholinguistics, and reasoning. We also publish cross-disciplinary research if we judge that it has clear implications for development of cognitive psychological theories. As a signatory of the Center for Open Science's Transparency and Openness Promotion guidelines, we value methodological rigour and transparent scientific practices. We welcome submissions from scholars working anywhere in the world.
Announcements
JoC accepted to the Web of Science
The Journal of Cognition is pleased to announce that we have been accepted to the Web of Science index (ESCI). The journal's content is currently being added to the database, but we are delighted that all new publications going forwards will be listed in the WoS.
We are still awaiting the calculation of the journal's Impact Factor, but we wanted to share this news as acceptance in WoS recognizes the journal's contribution to the field of cognitive psychology, as well as the efforts of all those who have been involved with the journal since the we first started in 2018.
Special Collection - Out now!
40 Years of Cracking the Orthographic Code: A Special Issue in Honour of Jonathan Grainger’s Career
JoC is pleased to announce our latest special collection, guest edited by Joshua Snell, Sebastiaan Mathôt and Mathieu Declerck, is now complete and available to read.
Anyone recounting the history of cognitive psychology will have to make early mention of the study of orthographic processing (starting with the seminal work of Cattell in 1886); and anyone recounting the study of orthographic processing will have to make mention of Jonathan Grainger. An honorary member and former president of the European Society for Cognitive Psychology, Jonathan has dedicated nearly four decades of research to the mechanisms driving the recognition of letters, words and sentences during reading. In honour of Jonathan’s career—which has come to a close in 2023—several contemporaries and close collaborators highlight important advances that have been made in the past 40 years, and provide flavours of where the field stands Today.
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