Trends in Cognitive Sciences

Papers
(The H4-Index of Trends in Cognitive Sciences is 53. 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Advisory Board and Contents201
Advisory Board and Contents196
Anxiety involves altered planning192
Ritalin as a causal perturbation187
What counts when heartbeats are counted167
Brain–computer interfaces as a causal probe for scientific inquiry143
A framework for studying the conceptual structure of human relationships140
Detecting deception with artificial intelligence: promises and perils133
Beyond learnability: understanding human visual development with DNNs130
Phase resets undermine measures of phase-dependent perception130
A 3D framework of implicit attitude change130
Evidence accumulation modelling in the wild: understanding safety-critical decisions121
Unraveling the interplay between math anxiety and math achievement114
Cognitive fossils: using cultural artifacts to reconstruct psychological changes throughout history114
How social media shapes polarization113
Hierarchical functional system development supports executive function111
Subscription and Copyright Information110
Superiority and stigma in modern psychology and neuroscience109
Detecting the visual word form area in a bilingual brain103
The affective gradient hypothesis: an affect-centered account of motivated behavior101
The computational roots of positivity and confirmation biases in reinforcement learning97
Abstract task representations for inference and control90
Subscription and Copyright Information87
Dynamic reading in a digital age: new insights on cognition86
And yet, the hippocampus codes conjunctively82
Testing the unit of working memory manipulation81
Patients with dorsal-stream lesions can perceive global shape81
Enriched learning: behavior, brain, and computation79
The computational challenge of social learning77
Trajectories of resilience and mental distress to global major disruptions77
The computational structure of consummatory anhedonia76
Advisory Board and Contents75
Subscription and Copyright Information74
Sensing fear: fast and precise threat evaluation in human sensory cortex74
Beyond discrete-choice options74
Subscription and Copyright Information69
Subscription and Copyright Information67
Covert orienting: the dark matter of social attention66
Using music to probe how perception shapes imagination66
Simplifying social learning66
Still challenging the pattern separation dogma: ‘quiero retruco’64
Partisan bias in the identification of fake news63
Exploring the role of dimensionality transformation in episodic memory63
On the origin of memory neurons in the human hippocampus63
Distortion of mental body representations63
Advisory Board and Contents62
Subscription and Copyright Information61
Novel strategies for expanding memory’s penumbra in aging60
Can stimulants make you smarter, despite stealing your sleep?57
What does decoding from the PFC reveal about consciousness?55
Subscription and Copyright Information55
Reward is enough for social learning54
Infant action and cognition: what's at stake?54
The promise of eye-tracking in the detection of concealed memories53
Behavioral science should start by assuming people are reasonable53
Easy does it: sequencing explains the in-out effect53
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