Hot answers tagged publication-process
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The Directory of Open Access Journals is a great place to start when searching for Open Access Journals in any field.
You can browse through journals for the specific subject areas like Psychology or Neurology, or you can search for journals or articles containing certain keywords.
The DOAJ lists articles in multiple languages as well, not just English ...
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Frontiers is an example of a collection of different open access journals where you find some high-impact publications within the cognitive science field. They have A LOT of journals within the neuroscience and the psychology field.
This is what Frontiers themselves says about impact factors of their journals:
Thomson ISI requires at least three ...
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Usually citations of gray literature should be avoided. If, however, it is necessary, the APA suggests to provide as much information as possible (see, for instance, the APA style blog). For specific style suggestions, see, for instance, a library handout summarizing the APA guides on gray literature.
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Have you tried:
connectomeviewer http://www.connectomeviewer.org/viewer
brainnetviewer http://www.nitrc.org/projects/bnv/ which is a toolbox for the SPM software package http://www.fil.ion.ucl.ac.uk/spm/
Gephi http://gephi.org/
Trackvis http://trackvis.org/
Also Nico Dosenbach has some amazing picture of brain connectivity in this paper ...
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If you're going to be submitting articles to APA journals you should have access to the APA Publication Manual 6th edition. And it is useful to use a template (see here for discussion of 6th edition LaTeX packages) and a citation system that supports the rules.
There are changes that permit new things (e.g., longer abstracts, bullet lists, and keywords are ...
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Relatively specific for Judgement and Decision Making the Journal (Impact factor: 1.632) of the JDM Society might be of interest.
Additionally the Directory of Open Access Journals might be of interest.
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At the rate the literature grows and journals proliferate, it is often hard to keep up with current trends. I find one of the best way to do this is to follow specific researchers that have research interested similar to me. Google Scholar allows authors to create profiles that collect their papers automatically.
Researchers on Google Scholar: Psychology, ...
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Benefits of PsychInfo
PsychInfo has more accurate metadata.
PsychInfo permits more controlled search terms over that metadata.
PsycInfo makes it easy to download a set of references. Without using third party tools Google Scholar only exports one reference at a time (as far as I am aware).
PsycInfo contains abstracts for quick browsing. Google scholar ...
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Another resource is Sherpa/Romeo which aims to be a site to help you "find a summary of permissions that are normally given as part of each publisher's copyright transfer agreement".
For example, here's what it says about Journal of Applied Psychology.
Author's Pre-print: author can archive pre-print (ie pre-refereeing)
Author's Post-print: ...
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One thing that hasn't yet been mentioned: if you find a paper you want that's not open access, many researchers nowadays put pdfs of their work on their personal sites. The easy solution is therefore to google the name of each author, starting with the first, plus something like "Publications", or if they have a common name, add "Publications, Psychology" to ...
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Answering to my own question: Avogadro is a molecule editor, but for visualization purposes it does not check the validity of the molecule, thus permitting its usage in the creation of publication-quality 3D ball-and-stick models of any subject matter, such as brain connectivity networks. Avogadro reads several molecule file formats, for example .cml is an ...
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This is a subjective question and what is useful would depend on from which domain of cognitive science the article originated. In general, I prefer when the PDF looks like the journal article (i.e., no formatting to indicate links).
Here is a list of things that I find useful:
Links from in text citations to the location of the full reference
Links from ...
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