The Mental Lexicon
The Mental Lexicon is a journal indexed in SJR in Cognitive Neuroscience and Language and Linguistics with an H index of 33. It has an SJR impact factor of 0,604 and it has a best quartile of Q1. It has an SJR impact factor of 0,604.
Metrics
Scimago and CountryOfPapers database fields
SJR Impact
0,604
H-index
33
Docs (year)
7
Docs 3y
48
Total refs
256
Cites 3y
56
Citable 3y
45
Cites/Doc 2y
1.24
Ref/Doc
36.57
Immediate OA
—
Embargoed OA
NPD
Non OA / Submission
—
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Researcher reviews
Best articles by citations
Semantic neighbourhoods
View moreUsing a maze task to track lexical and sentence processing
View moreWords in the Mind, Words in the Brain: Preface to inaugural issue ofThe Mental Lexicon
View moreWhy we need to investigate casual speech to truly understand language production, processing and the mental lexicon
View moreWhat does constituent priming mean in the investigation of compound processing?
View moreVariable effects of morphology and frequency on inflection patterns in French preschoolers
View moreVariability and consistency in late bilinguals' morphology
View moreWhat the Networks Tell us about Serial and Parallel Processing: An MEG Study of Language Networks and N-gram Frequency Effects in Overt Picture
View moreTesting the viability of webDMDX for masked priming experiments
View moreStimulus norming
View moreSpoken word recognition with gender-marked context
View moreSemantic property activation during the interpretation of combined concepts
View moreThe autonomous computation of morpho-phonological structure in reading: Evidence from the Stroop task
View moreSemantic interference effects in the production of verbs: The role of the response set
View moreSemantic influences on morphological facilitation: Concreteness and family size
View moreRatings gathered online vs. in person: Different stimulus sets and different statistical conclusions
View moreProper name retrieval in cognitive decline
View moreProduction and accent affect memory
View moreProcessing of English compounds is sensitive to the constituents' semantic transparency
View moreProcessing light verb constructions
View morePlurals as modifiers in Dutch and English noun-noun compounds express plurality in production
View morePhysical metaphors for the mental lexicon
View morePhonological reduction in the first part of noun compounds
View morePhonemic representations in morphological segmentation of written English words
View more