Language, Cognition and Neuroscience

SJR Rank #6,375H-index: 102SJR: 0.845Best quartile: Q1
Journal website: aims, scope and author guidelines
Publisher

Routledge

Country

United Kingdom

Type

journal

SJR by Edition

2022202500.30.60.91.2

Subject Categories

  • Linguistics and LanguageQ1
  • Cognitive NeuroscienceQ2
  • Experimental and Cognitive PsychologyQ2

Areas: Neuroscience · Psychology · Social Sciences

Most published research topics

Neurobiology of Language and BilingualismReading and Literacy DevelopmentLanguage, Metaphor, and CognitionPhonetics and Phonology ResearchLanguage Development and DisordersAction Observation and SynchronizationMultisensory perception and integrationSyntax, Semantics, Linguistic VariationCategorization, perception, and languageSecond Language Acquisition and Learning

Source: OpenAlex

Publication Statistics

2025 Docs3-Year DocsCitable Docs065130195260

Documents per Year

202220250306090120

Detailed Information

ISSN

2327-3801, 2327-3798

SJR Best Quartile

Q1

Region

Western Europe

Citations per Document (2 years)

2.07

References per Document

78.28

Coverage

2013-2026

Scope

Language, Cognition and Neuroscience is an international peer reviewed journal promoting integrated cognitive theoretical studies of language and its neural bases. Language, Cognition and Neuroscience integrates excellent cognitive science and neuroscience to answer key questions about the nature of language and cognition in the mind and the brain. It aims to engage researchers and practitioners alike in how to better understand cognitive language function including, but not limited to: Language cognition Neuroscience Brain and language Language, Cognition and Neuroscience accepts all types of articles, including reviews and short articles. Continuing our strong tradition in this area, Themed Issues are also warmly encouraged. To further stimulate debate, we also invite the submission of theoretical 'position papers' (opinion pieces) that present novel theoretical perspectives on either established or novel phenomena of relevance to the psychology of language. These papers may be used to package together into a single article a theoretical position that has evolved across a number of prior publications. Alternatively, they may be used to present novel ideas that have not been expressed elsewhere.

Metrics from SCImago Journal Rank 2025. View on SCImago