Cognitive Research-Principles and Implications

Papers
(The TQCC of Cognitive Research-Principles and Implications is 5. 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 2021-10-01 to 2025-10-01.)
ArticleCitations
Object recognition ability predicts category learning with medical images137
When less is not more: the effect of transparent masks on facial attractiveness judgment84
Combatting rumors around the French election: the memorability and effectiveness of fact-checking articles40
The hidden arrow in the FedEx logo: Do we really unconsciously “see” it?34
The psychological reality of the learned “p < .05” boundary33
Correction: The role of leadership level in college students’ facial emotion recognition: evidence from event-related potential analysis29
The effects of testing the relationships among relational concepts29
The impact of AI errors in a human-in-the-loop process28
Numerate people are less likely to be biased by regular science reporting: the critical roles of scientific reasoning and causal misunderstanding28
Cross-cultural differences in visuo-spatial processing and the culture-fairness of visuo-spatial intelligence tests: an integrative review and a model for matrices tasks27
Effect of multi-refresh-rate method on user experience: sustained attention and inattentional blindness26
Individual differences in emerging adults’ spatial abilities: What role do affective factors play?26
That person is now with or without a mask: how encoding context modulates identity recognition24
Influence of protective clothing and masks on facial trustworthiness in an investment game: insights from a Chinese population study23
Cognitive perspectives on maintaining physicians’ medical expertise: I. Reimagining Maintenance of Certification to promote lifelong learning22
Making decisions about health information on social media: a mouse-tracking study22
Typing expertise in a large student population22
Cognitive perspectives on maintaining physicians’ medical expertise: III. Strengths and weaknesses of self-assessment21
A direct comparison of sound and vibration as sources of stimulation for a sensory substitution glove21
Evaluating convergence between two data visualization literacy assessments18
Assessing the relationship between delay discounting and decisions to engage in various protective behaviors during COVID-1918
Anger, race, and the neurocognition of threat: attention, inhibition, and error processing during a weapon identification task18
Perceptions of artificial intelligence system's aptitude to judge morality and competence amidst the rise of Chatbots17
Suspect identification accuracy from lineups, in the lab and in the field17
Take a load off: examining partial and complete cognitive offloading of medication information16
The perception of intonational and emotional speech prosody produced with and without a face mask: an exploratory individual differences study16
Correction format has a limited role when debunking misinformation16
Audience immersion: validating attentional and physiological measures against self-report15
The role of focus back effort in the relationships among motivation, interest, and mind wandering: an individual difference perspective14
Time and video speed perception: a comprehensive investigation of the relation between estimated video speed, clip duration and original duration13
Testing landmark-specific effects on route navigation in an ecologically valid setting: a simulated driving study13
Face masks and fake masks: the effect of real and superimposed masks on face matching with super-recognisers, typical observers, and algorithms13
How sign language expertise can influence the effects of face masks on non-linguistic characteristics13
Different facets of age perception in people with developmental prosopagnosia and “super-recognisers”12
The impact of wearing a heart rate monitoring wristband on museum visitors’ memory and emotions: a randomized controlled trial11
Transparent masks reduce the negative impact of opaque masks on understanding emotional states but not on sharing them11
How one block of trials influences the next: persistent effects of disease prevalence and feedback on decisions about images of skin lesions in a large online study11
Online Contingent Attention Training (OCAT): transfer effects to cognitive biases, rumination, and anxiety symptoms from two proof-of-principle studies11
Beyond minutiae: inferring missing details from global structure in fingerprints11
Transparency improves the accuracy of automation use, but automation confidence information does not11
Correction: Transparent masks reduce the negative impact of opaque masks on understanding emotional states but not on sharing them10
Perception of direct gaze in a video-conference setting: the effects of position and size10
Individual differences in navigation skill: towards reliable and valid measures10
Examining post-error performance in a complex multitasking environment9
Machine translation: Turkish–English bilingual speakers’ accuracy detection of evidentiality and preference of MT9
Warning signals only support the first action in a sequence9
How do face masks impact communication amongst deaf/HoH people?9
Recalling fake news during real news corrections can impair or enhance memory updating: the role of recollection-based retrieval9
Improving auditory alarm sensitivity during simulated aeronautical decision-making: the effect of transcranial direct current stimulation combined with computerized working memory training9
Fluid intelligence but not need for cognition is associated with attitude change in response to the correction of misinformation9
Narrative visualizations: Depicting accumulating risks and increasing trust in data8
Impact of mask use on face recognition: an eye-tracking study8
Developing a novel measure of non-rigid, ductile spatial skill8
Two face masks are better than one: congruency effects in face matching8
Standard experimental paradigm designs and data exclusion practices in cognitive psychology can inadvertently introduce systematic “shadow” biases in participant samples8
Using objective measures to examine the effect of suspect-filler similarity on eyewitness identification performance - Final Registered Report8
Binocular vs. monocular 3D cues in multiple object tracking: expertise differences between soccer players and non-athletes8
Effects of task structure and confirmation bias in alternative hypotheses evaluation8
Can humanoid robots be used as a cognitive offloading tool?7
Bicyclist-evoked arousal and greater attention to bicyclists independently promote safer driving7
Curiosity and the desire for agency: wait, wait … don’t tell me!7
Grammatical structures of emoji in Japanese-language text conversations7
Spotting missing or wanted people: racial biases in prospective person memory7
Coping with high advertising exposure: a source-monitoring perspective7
Misinformation reminders enhance belief updating and memory for corrections: the role of attention during encoding revealed by eye tracking6
Anecdotes impact medical decisions even when presented with statistical information or decision aids6
Older adults’ recognition of medical terminology in hospital noise6
Non-monotonic developmental trend of holistic processing in visual expertise: the case of Chinese character recognition6
To see or not to see: the parallel processing of self-relevance and facial expressions6
Preregistered test of whether a virtual nose reduces cybersickness6
The impact of face coverings on audio-visual contributions to communication with conversational speech6
Restricting the distribution of visual attention reduces cybersickness6
How do students reason about statistical sampling with computer simulations? An integrative review from a grounded cognition perspective6
Icon arrays reduce concern over COVID-19 vaccine side effects: a randomized control study6
How does face mask in COVID-19 pandemic disrupt face learning and recognition in adults with autism spectrum disorder?6
A recipe for dyadic collective intelligence for well-structured tasks: mix equal parts cognitive ability and confidence plus a pinch of social sensitivity6
Hip fracture or not? The reversed prevalence effect among non-experts’ diagnosis6
The interactive functional biases of manual, language and attention systems6
Face masks versus sunglasses: limited effects of time and individual differences in the ability to judge facial identity and social traits6
Cue relevance drives early quitting in visual search5
Investigating the different domains of environmental knowledge acquired from virtual navigation and their relationship to cognitive factors and wayfinding inclinations5
Wakeful resting and listening to music contrast their effects on verbal long-term memory in dependence on word concreteness5
Using a picture (or a thousand words) for supporting spatial knowledge of a complex virtual environment5
Probing mental representations of space through sketch mapping: a scoping review5
Seeing the truck, but missing the cyclist: effects of blur on duration thresholds for road hazard detection5
Interaction of prior category knowledge and novel statistical patterns during visual search for real-world objects5
Effects of prevalence and feedback in the identification of blast cells in peripheral blood: expert and novice observers5
Influences of early diagnostic suggestions on clinical reasoning5
Distinctive Sans Forgetica font does not benefit memory accuracy in the DRM paradigm5
Statistical feature training improves fingerprint-matching accuracy in novices and professional fingerprint examiners5
Proneness to false memory generation predicts pseudoscientific belief endorsement5
The effect of task load, information reliability and interdependency on anticipation performance5
Aligning visual imagery to the operator improves geospatial situation awareness in a single-display 360-degree periscope concept5
The effect of stress on prospective memory in robotic command and control5
When there is noise on Sherlock Holmes: mind wandering increases with perceptual processing difficulty during reading and listening5
Serial dependence in the perceptual judgments of radiologists5
Are estimates of faces’ ages less accurate when they wear sunglasses or face masks and do these disguises make it harder to later recognise the faces when undisguised?5
Errors in visual search: Are they stochastic or deterministic?5
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