Cognitive Neuropsychology

Papers
(The median citation count of Cognitive Neuropsychology 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Shape-centered representations of bounded regions of space mediate the perception of objects20
What tool representation, intuitive physics, and action have in common: The brain’s first-person physics engine18
Face recognition in developmental dyslexia: evidence for dissociation between faces and words16
The role of visual-spatial attention in reading development: a meta-analysis16
Patterns of perceptual performance in developmental prosopagnosia: An in-depth case series15
Partial mental simulation explains fallacies in physical reasoning13
Salience driven attention is pivotal to understanding others’ intentions13
The seductive allure of the brain: Dualism and lay perceptions of neuroscience10
Examining speech motor planning difficulties in apraxia of speech and aphasia via the sequential production of phonetically similar words9
Category-specific verb-semantic deficits in Alzheimer’s disease: Evidence from static and dynamic action naming9
Cochlea to categories: The spatiotemporal dynamics of semantic auditory representations8
Differential response to pharmacological intervention in ADHD furthers our understanding of the mechanisms of interference control7
Two sides of the same coin: ADHD affects reactive but not proactive inhibition in children6
Whole-object effects in visual word processing: Parallels with and differences from face recognition6
Atypical viewing position effect in developmental dyslexia: A behavioural and modelling investigation6
A case-study of language-specific executive disorder5
Atypical prosopagnosia following right hemispheric stroke: A 23-year follow-up study with M.T.4
Bottom-up and top-down modulation of route selection in imitation4
The building blocks of intuitive physics in the mind and brain4
Not so fast! Response times in the computerized Benton Face Recognition Test may not reflect face recognition ability4
Synaesthesia as a model system for understanding variation in the human mind and brain4
Connections and selections: Comparing multivariate predictions and parameter associations from latent variable models of picture naming4
A role for visual areas in physics simulations3
Contributions of semantic and phonological working memory to narrative language independent of single word production: Evidence from acute stroke3
A systematic review and meta-analysis of imaging genetics studies of specific reading disorder3
Meaningless imitation in neurodegenerative diseases: Effects of body part, bimanual imitation, asymmetry, and body midline crossing3
An access deficit or a deficit in the phonological representations themselves: What can we learn from naming errors?2
Characterizing different types of developmental dyslexias in French: The Malabi screener2
Coming to grips with a fundamental deficit in visual perception2
Identifying the neural loci mediating conscious object orientation perception using fMRI MVPA2
Effects of delay, length, and frequency on onset RTs and word durations: Articulatory planning uses flexible units but cannot be prepared2
Unstable orientation perception as a failure of perceptual binding2
Apraxia of speech and the study of speech production impairments: Can we avoid further confusion? Reply to Romani (2021)2
Does the dorsal pathway derive intermediate shape-centred representations?2
Toward the characterization of a visual form of developmental dyslexia: Reduced visuo-attentional capacity for processing multiple stimuli made of separable features2
How can the perception of orientation be systematically wrong?1
Davida reorients intermediate visual processing1
“Looking at nothing”: An implicit ocular motor index of face recognition in developmental prosopagnosia1
Significance and implications of visual shape processing at intermediate cortical levels1
How The visual system turns things the right way up1
Physical understanding in neurodegenerative diseases1
Errors in constructing visual experience1
Precision of phonological errors in aphasia supports resource models of phonological working memory in language production1
Naturalistic embodied interactions elicit intuitive physical behaviour in accordance with Newtonian physics1
Does more imply better vision?1
The search for shape-centered representations1
The role of input vs. output phonological working memory in narrative production: Evidence from case series and case study approaches1
The role of a shape-centred representations in the perception of complex shapes1
Time-course of phonetic (motor speech) encoding in utterance production1
Investigating the influence of semantic factors on word retrieval: Reservations, results and recommendations1
Serial position effects in graphemic buffer impairment: An insight into components of orthographic working memory1
Can a fast thinker be a good thinker? The neural correlates of base-rate neglect measured using a two-response paradigm1
The role of parvocellular and magnocellular shape maps in the derivation of spatially integrated 3D object representations1
Properties of graphic motor plans in the writing system1
Precedence of parvocellular- over magnocellular-biased information for 2D object-related shape processing1
Psycholinguistic effects, types of impairments and processing levels in word production: Can we reduce confusions?1
Using single cases to understand visual processing: The magnocellular pathway1
Sixty years of visual cortex single-cell studies to explain the perceptual deficits of Davida1
Pseudoword spelling: insights into sublexical representations and lexical interactions1
Davida’s deficits: weak encoding of impoverished stimuli or faulty egocentric representation?1
Developmental surface dyslexia and dysgraphia in a child with corpus callosum agenesis: an approach to diagnosis and treatment1
Two types of developmental surface dysgraphia: to bee but not to bea1
Do computational models of vision need shape-based representations? Evidence from an individual with intriguing visual perceptions1
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