Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology-Revue Canadienne de Psycho

Papers
(The TQCC of Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology-Revue Canadienne de Psycho 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Processing of irony in text: A systematic review of eye-tracking studies.16
Saying what you don’t mean: A cross-cultural study of perceptions of sarcasm.12
Figurative language communicates directly because it precisely demonstrates what we mean.10
How does meaning come to mind? Four broad principles of semantic processing.9
Sounds like a funny joke: Effects of vocal pitch and speech rate on satire liking.8
Examining the influence of perspective and prosody on expected emotional responses to irony: Evidence from event-related brain potentials.8
Rethinking the definition of episodic memory.8
It is not always a matter of time: Addressing the costs of metaphor and metonymy through a speed-accuracy trade-off study.8
Bridging people and perspectives: General and language-specific social network structure predict mentalizing across diverse sociolinguistic contexts.7
Comparative cognition: Practical shortcomings and some potential ways forward.7
The comprehension of irony in high and low emotional contexts.7
Language experience predicts semantic priming of lexical decision.7
A continuous source reinstatement model of true and false recollection.7
Teaching sarcasm: Evaluating metapragmatic training for typically developing children.7
Valence does not affect serial recall.7
Does word frequency influence judgments of learning (JOLs)? A meta-analytic review.6
Second language experience impacts first language irony comprehension among bilingual adults.6
Tracking nonliteral language processing using audiovisual scenarios.5
The effect of speaker age on the perception of ironic insults.5
Effect of self-reported internal memory strategy use on age-related episodic and working memory decline: Contribution of control processes.5
Effects of deletion neighbourhood frequency and individual differences in lexical decision, progressive demasking, and naming.4
Collocational frequency and context effects on idiom processing in advanced L2 speakers.4
The irrelevant speech effect in backward recall is modulated by foreknowledge of recall direction and response modality.4
Determining the importance of frequency and contextual diversity in the lexical organization of multiword expressions.4
Temporal dynamics of syllable priming effects on visual word recognition: Evidence from different prime durations.4
Everyday human cognition and behaviour.4
Production improves recognition and reduces intrusions in between-subject designs: An updated meta-analysis.4
Exposure to predation risk reduces lateralization in fathead minnows.4
Two dichotomies of recognition memory.4
Interactive rhythms in the wild, in the brain, and in silico.3
An investigation of idiom processing advantage using translated familiar idioms.3
Contextual recruitment of selective attention can be updated via changes in task relevance.3
Separate processing mechanisms for spatial–numerical compatibility and numerical-size congruity.3
Flute birds and creamy skies: The metaphor interference effect in modifier–noun phrases.3
Effet de la valence émotionnelle de textes sur leur compréhension et l’apprentissage de nouveaux mots chez des élèves de 5éme année de primaire.3
When “bad” is good: How evaluative judgments eliminate the standard anchoring effect.3
A reexamination of consonant–vowel differences in masked transposed letter priming effects in the lexical decision task.3
On the determination of eye gaze and arrow direction: Automaticity reconsidered.3
The hierarchical relations among mathematical competencies: From fundamental numeracy to complex mathematical skills.3
A computational model of item-based directed forgetting.3
Arousal affects short-term serial recall.3
Red-footed tortoises (Chelonoidis carbonaria) do not perceive the Delboeuf illusion.3
Sequential sampling models of same-different data and how they explain the fast-same effect.3
Interpreting pragmatic markers following proverbs.3
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