Default: Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance

ISSN: 0096-1523

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Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance Q1 Unclaimed

American Psychological Association United States
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Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance is a journal indexed in SJR in Medicine (miscellaneous) and Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) with an H index of 163. It has an SJR impact factor of 1,034 and it has a best quartile of Q1. It is published in English. It has an SJR impact factor of 1,034.

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance focuses its scope in these topics and keywords: word, evidence, auditory, movements, reaching, interaction, reading, control, controlthe, crossability, ...

Type: Journal

Type of Copyright:

Languages: English

Open Access Policy:

Type of publications:

Publication frecuency: -

Metrics

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance

1,034

SJR Impact factor

163

H Index

83

Total Docs (Last Year)

316

Total Docs (3 years)

4533

Total Refs

766

Total Cites (3 years)

316

Citable Docs (3 years)

2.25

Cites/Doc (2 years)

54.61

Ref/Doc

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Aims and Scope


word, evidence, auditory, movements, reaching, interaction, reading, control, controlthe, crossability, contextual, darkcontribution, distance, distribution, effect, effects, eventrelated, exgaussian, conjunction, conflicts, affects, aloud, analyses, analysiseye, approaching, attractiveness, averageness, averagestages, blindnesshuman, bottleneck, boundaries, brain, central,



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On doing two things at once: III. Confirmation of perfect timesharing when simultaneous tasks are ideomotor compatible.

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The Locus of Redundant-Targets and Nontargets Effects: Evidence From the Psychological Refractory Period Paradigm.

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New Editor Appointed for Journal of Occupational Health Psychology.

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(De)stabilization of required and spontaneous postural dynamics with learning.

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Four assumptions about invariance in perception.

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Viewpoint and the recognition of people from their movements.

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Attentional capture in singleton-detection and feature-search modes.

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The role of categorization in visual search for orientation.

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Demands on Attention and the Role of Response Priming in Visual Discrimination of Feature Conjunctions.

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