Japanese Psychological Research

Cover image for Vol. 55 Issue 2

Edited By: Professor Jun-ichi Abe

Impact Factor: 0.327

ISI Journal Citation Reports © Ranking: 2011: 105/125 (Psychology Multidisciplinary)

Online ISSN: 1468-5884

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News and announcements

Japanese Psychological Research news

Now publishing Early View

We are happy to announce that Japanese Psychological Research is now part of Wiley-Blackwell’s Early View service. Articles are now published on a regular basis online in advance of their appearance in a print issue. These articles are fully peer reviewed, edited and complete and are considered fully published from the date they first appear online.

The implementation of Early View for Japanese Psychological Research represents our commitment to get articles to the academic community as quickly as possible, reducing time to publication considerably without sacrificing quality or completeness.

Japanese Psychological Research news

Japanese Psychological Research accepts online submissions. Simply go to the Japanese Psychological Association’s website, log in (or register if you haven’t logged in previously), then follow the instructions. Manuscripts should be uploaded in PDF format, including the title, abstract, key words, main text, references, footnote, tables and figures.

Read the 'Virtual Issue' on Psychology in the Asia-Pacific

 
Asian Psychology Virtual Roundtable

Japanese Psychological Research call for papers

Studies on units of sound (phonological) production have made great progress in various European languages. Along with these syllable languages, attention is being turned to research on Japanese, a mora language, and Chinese, a syllable language.

In this special issue of Japanese Psychological Research, we invite original research contributions on phonological processing. For more information, please refer to the call for papers announcement.

Cognitive science has focused on various psychological domains such as perception, memory, language, thinking, problem-solving, particularly attention, imagery, working memory, executive function, and other topics. Few cognitive scientists have begun to study impairments in these functions, although considerable efforts have been made to clarify the mechanisms of disorders, such as autism. This special issue presents five original papers and three review papers with a cognitive science or neuroscience approach to developmental dyslexia (DD), attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), and autism spectrum disorders (ASD).

Editorial

Cognitive science approach to developmental disorders: From "discrete diagnostic" to "dimensional"
Harumitsu Murohashi

Original Articles

Toward a unified framework for understanding the various symptoms and etiology of autism and Williams syndrome
Toshio Inui

The effect of spatial frequency and face inversion on facial expression processing in children with autism spectrum disorder
Yukiko Kikuchi, Atsushi Senju, Toshikazu Hasegawa, Yoshikuni Tojo and Hiroo Osanai

Global visual processing decreases with autistic-like traits: A study of early lateralized potentials with spatial attention
Tetsuko Kasai and Harumitsu Murohashi

An investigation of social factors related to online mentalizing in a human-robot competitive game
Hideyuki Takahashi, Chinatsu Saito, Hiroyuki Okada and Takashi Omori

Neuropsychological functioning in children with ADHD: Symptom persistence is linked to poorer performance on measures of executive and nonexecutive function
Thomas Robinson and Gail Tripp

Reviews

Cognitive granularity: A new perspective over autistic and non-autistic styles of development
Hideki Kozima

"Salience network" dysfunction hypothesis in autism spectrum disorders
Atsuhito Toyomaki and Harumitsu Murohashi

Children's reading impairments: From theory to practice
Margaret J. Snowling and Charles Hulme

About the journal

Each volume of Japanese Psychological Research features original contributions from members of the Japanese Psychological Association and other leading international researchers. The journal's analysis of problem-orientated research contributes significantly to all fields of psychology and raises awareness of psychological research in Japan amongst psychologists worldwide.

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