Cognitive Neuroscience - Discussion Papers

Psychology Press and Routledge - Taylor & Francis group. Our Discussion Papers present:

1. New models and theories on any topic in the field of cognitive neuroscience
2. An opportunity to evaluate and synthesise a significant body of research
3. Thought-provoking contributions which are expected to be heavily cited.

To encourage debate each is accompanied by 5 to 10 short Commentaries and an Author Response, distinguishing Discussion Papers from standard review articles. We aim to publish accepted (but uncorrected) Discussion Papers online within 7 days and in final form within 6 weeks. There are no page charges and where necessary color printing is free. For more information visit Cognitive Neuroscience's website, or submit your Discussion Paper at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/pcns.

Free Articles
In the first volume, we published three excellent discussion papers, which are now free to read online:

1. How neuroscience will change our view on consciousness by Victor A.F. Lamme (Vol. 1:3, 2010, 204-220)
2. Abstract relational categories, graded persistence, and prefrontal cortical representation by Ann Speed (Vol. 1:2, 2010, 126-137)
3.  Do we have independent visual streams for perception and action? by Thomas Schenk and Robert D. McIntosh (Vol. 1:1, 2010, 52-62) 

These articles will be free to read in full online until 1st January 2011.

Psychology Press and Routledge are part of the Taylor & Francis group, a trading division of Informa plc. Registered in England under no. 3099067. Registered Office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH.