Cognition

Papers
(The H4-Index of Cognition is 26. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Self-persuasion does not imply self-deception83
Oblique warping: A general distortion of spatial perception68
Tell me your (cognitive) budget, and I’ll tell you what you value58
Using network science to provide insights into the structure of event knowledge52
Hidden size: Size representations in implicitly coded objects51
Speech perception strategies shift instantly51
Editorial Board44
Is it good to feel bad about littering? Conflict between moral beliefs and behaviors for everyday transgressions44
Capacity limits in face detection40
Color technology is not necessary for rich and efficient color language40
The puzzle of wrongless injustice: Reflections on Kürthy and Sousa37
Response modalities and the cognitive architecture underlying action control: Intra-modal trumps cross-modal action coordination36
Editorial Board36
Computational bases of domain-specific action anticipation superiority in experts: Kinematic invariants mapping35
Harmless bodily pleasures are moralized because they are perceived as reducing self-control and cooperativeness33
Associative learning or Bayesian inference? Revisiting backwards blocking reasoning in adults32
Prospection and delay of gratification support the development of calculated reciprocity31
Mental chronometry of speaking in dialogue: Semantic interference turns into facilitation31
Attentional fluctuations and the temporal organization of memory30
Interpersonal utility and children's social inferences from shared preferences30
Is political extremism supported by an illusion of understanding?28
The impact of visual cues during visual word recognition in deaf readers: An ERP study28
Dimensions underlying human understanding of the reachable world28
The beep-speed illusion: Non-spatial tones increase perceived speed of visual objects in a forced-choice paradigm27
How causal structure, causal strength, and foreseeability affect moral judgments27
The development of rhythmic categories as revealed through an iterative production task26
Is an eye truly for an eye? Magnitude differences affect moral praise more than moral blame26
Consequences of phonological variation for algorithmic word segmentation26
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