OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Cognitive Neuroscience is 1. 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Hippocampal activity supporting working memory is contingent upon specific task demands	19
Is loss avoidance differentially rewarding in adolescents versus adults? Differences in ventral striatum and anterior insula activation during the anticipation of potential monetary losses	10
Beyond the hippocampus: boundary conditions for cortical connectivity and activity over time	10
Theoretical strategies for an embodied cognitive neuroscience: Mechanistic explanations of brain-body-environment systems	9
Does working memory activate the hippocampus during the late delay period?	8
These things take time: what is the role of the hippocampus in recognition memory over extended delays?	7
What does the hippocampus do during working-memory tasks? A cognitive-neuropsychological perspective	7
In search of systems consolidation	6
Differential effects of bilateral hippocampal CA3 damage on the implicit learning and recognition of complex event sequences	5
Understanding mixed and ambiguous emotions – integrating neurophenomenology and literary studies	5
Degree of abstraction rather than ambiguity is crucial for driving mentalizing involvement commentary on “A-EM: a neurocognitive model for understanding mixed and ambiguous emotions and morality”	5
The contributions of eye gaze fixations and target-lure similarity to behavioral and fMRI indices of pattern separation and pattern completion	4
The devil may be in the details: The need for contextually rich stimuli in memory consolidation research	4
Beyond Markov: Transformers, memory, and attention	4
Concerns about confounds: False memory as an explanation for a hippocampus-supported implicit eye-movement-based relational memory effect	3
Selective directed forgetting is mediated by the lateral prefrontal cortex: Preliminary evidence with transcranial direct current stimulation	3
On the contribution of the ventromedial prefrontal cortex to the neural representation of past memories	3
Sensorimotor representation of observed dyadic actions with varying agent involvement: an EEG mu study	3
Unconscious processing effects manifest only if conscious processing is excluded	3
Stable decoding of working memory load through frequency bands	3
The diversity of possible constitutive components in cognitive neurosciences	3
When perception fades, the hippocampus may support implicit memory	3
Role of the prefrontal cortex and executive functions in basic emotions recognition: evidence from patients with focal damage to the prefrontal cortex	2
Inquiring the librarian about the location of memory	2
The hippocampus and long-term memory	2

The dead salmon strikes again: Reports of unconscious processing in the hippocampus may reflect Type-I error	2
Imposing vs finding unity	2
Changes in brain activity and connectivity as memories age	2
Human brain activity and functional connectivity as memories age from one hour to one month	1
Visuo-spatial working memory abilities modulate mental rotation: Evidence from event-related potentials	1
Do we need to reconceptualize emotions?	1
Mosaic or kaleidoscope: tensions between mereology and etiology	1
Hippocampal involvement in working memory following refreshing	1
Mechanistic explanation and the integration between language and action	1
Challenges facing fMRI studies of systems consolidation	1
Causal investigation of mid-frontal theta activity in memory guided visual search	1
The hippocampus and implicit memory (by any other name)	1
Sensitivity of the hippocampus to objective but not subjective episodic memory judgments	1
Specifying ‘where’ and ‘what’ is critical for testing hippocampal contributions to memory retrieval	1
Counterfactual imagination impairs memory for true actions: EEG and behavioural evidence	1
Alpha oscillatory power decreases are associated with better memory for higher valued information	1