Cognitive Neuroscience

Papers
(The TQCC of Cognitive Neuroscience 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
How to build a better 4E cognition18
Advancing mechanistic explanations through natural and artificial embodied cognitive systems8
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”8
Differential effects of bilateral hippocampal CA3 damage on the implicit learning and recognition of complex event sequences7
‘Working memory is a distributed dynamic process’7
Visuo-spatial working memory abilities modulate mental rotation: Evidence from event-related potentials7
Perceived stress and rejection associated with functional network strength during memory retrieval in adolescents6
Specifying ‘where’ and ‘what’ is critical for testing hippocampal contributions to memory retrieval6
Hippocampal involvement in working memory following refreshing5
Challenges facing fMRI studies of systems consolidation4
Do we need to reconceptualize emotions?4
Hippocampal activity supporting working memory is contingent upon specific task demands4
Half-listening or zoned out? It’s about the same: the impact of attentional state on word processing in context4
TMS must not harm participants: guidelines for evaluating TMS protocol safety3
Beyond embodiment: Rethinking the integration of cognitive neuroscience and mechanistic explanations3
It’s time for sex in cognitive neuroscience3
Left-prefrontal alpha-dynamics predict executive working-memory functioning in elderly people3
Mechanisms after the end of New Mechanism3
The devil may be in the details: The need for contextually rich stimuli in memory consolidation research3
Separating minimal from radical embodied cognitive neuroscience3
Mixed and ambiguous emotions can be studied with verbal irony3
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