OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Cognitive Neuropsychology is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-07-01 to 2025-07-01.)

Article	Citations
A shared serial order system for verbal working memory and language production: evidence from aphasia	31
Linguistic structure modulates attention in reading: Evidence from negative concord in Italian	22
Parallel or sequential? Decoding conceptual and phonological/phonetic information from MEG signals during language production	21
Precedence of parvocellular- over magnocellular-biased information for 2D object-related shape processing	20
Does more imply better vision?	13
Implicit structural priming as a treatment component for aphasia: Specifying essential learning conditions	8
Two sides of the same coin? Comparing structural priming between production and comprehension in choice data and in reaction times	7
Effects of delay, length, and frequency on onset RTs and word durations: Articulatory planning uses flexible units but cannot be prepared	7
Characterizing language production across modalities	7
Do computational models of vision need shape-based representations? Evidence from an individual with intriguing visual perceptions	7
The role of the left posterior temporal cortex in speech monitoring	6
Visual search organization in a cancellation task in developmental dyslexia	5
Atypical prosopagnosia following right hemispheric stroke: A 23-year follow-up study with M.T.	5
What tool representation, intuitive physics, and action have in common: The brain’s first-person physics engine	4
Competition in context: response selection within the supervisory attentional system model	4
From intermediate shape-centered representations to the perception of oriented shapes: response to commentaries	4
Phonological impairments in Hindi aphasics: Error analyses and cross-linguistic comparisons	4
Does heightened perceptual encoding in blind individuals extend to word learning?	4
Contributions of semantic and phonological working memory to narrative language independent of single word production: Evidence from acute stroke	4
The building blocks of intuitive physics in the mind and brain	3
Coming to grips with a fundamental deficit in visual perception	3
Semantic interference and facilitation in picture naming: The effects of type of impairment and compensatory strategies	3