Annual Review of Psychology

By María del Carmen Salgueiro. 1957

This is a high impact journal published by Annual Reviews, Inc., a nonprofit scientific publisher established in 1929 to promote the advancement of the sciences through critical reviews. Covering all areas of psychology research and practice, the Annual Review of Psychology is planned by a rotating committee of eight distinguished psychologists who invite qualified authors to contribute reviews of significant developments in the discipline.

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Citations in the corpus

Short-term plasticity as cause–effect hypothesis testing in distal reward learning (2014, background): “In this respect, any R-STDP-like learning rule can learn current reward-inducing relationships, but will forget those associations if the network is occupied in learning other tasks.”
Unsupervised Progressive Learning and the STAM Architecture (2019, background): “Additionally, we argue that UPL is closer to how animals learn, at least in the case of perceptual learning [Goldstone, 1998].”
Dreaming and the brain: Toward a cognitive neuroscience of conscious states (2000, background): “The diversity of attentional mechanisms (see Posner 1994a and Kinchla 1992) further argues for a heterogeneity of attentional-oculomotor interaction among behavioral states.”
Human aggression: A social-cognitive view (2003, methodology): “appear to be coldly calculated, some proactive aggression has a distinctly emotional aspect, and instrumental considerations of potential consequences can be made both automatically and without awareness (Anderson and Bushman, 2002a; Bushman and Anderson, 2001).”
The Desire for Consumption Knowledge (2013, background): “Refinement consists of a better differentiation of known features (Hughson and Boakes 2009; Nosofsky 1986) and the emergence of new features (Goldstone 1998; Schyns and Rodet 1997; Solomon 1997).”
Toward a General Theory of Creativity in Advertising: Examining the Role of Divergence (2004, background): “For example, novelty-seeking (Finger and Mook, 1971), exploratory drive (Nissen, 1951), incongruity seeking (Hunt, 1963), innovative proneness (Rogers, 1957), exploration ‘erg’ (Cattell, 1957), and variety seeking (Faison, 1977; Maddi, 1968) are all examples of consumers seeking divergent stimuli.”
Indeterminacy in brain and behavior. (2005, background): “…psychological and neurobiological domains which suggests that, at larger scales of analysis than the one Schrodinger examined in What is Life , living systems exhibit behavior which is apparently indeterminate (cf Hastie, 2001; Shafir and LeBoeuf, 2002; Staddon and Cerutti, 2003; Schall, 2004).”
Multi-scale brain networks (2016, unknown): “N C ] 4 N ov 2 01 6 2”