RESEARCHER PROFILE

James A. Grange

← Back to Keele University

J

Keele University

Neural and Behavioral Psychology StudiesNeurobiology of Language and BilingualismCognitive Functions and MemoryMeta-analysis and systematic reviewsCognitive Abilities and Testing

James A. Grange works in Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies, Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism, Cognitive Functions and Memory, Meta-analysis and systematic reviews, Cognitive Abilities and Testing. Recorded institutional associations include Keele University.

264Publications
2,100Citations
17H-index

Inclusion identifies researchers whose recorded research contributions may inform their university’s understanding of its research community. It does not rank individual research quality or establish current employment.

Selected research works

Up to 100 highly cited works; DOI links open the original research. Counts reflect the collected record, not real-time citation totals.

  1. The Replication Recipe: What makes for a convincing replication?

    2013 · 705 citations
  2. Justify your alpha

    2018 · 458 citations
  3. Response to Comment on “Estimating the reproducibility of psychological science”

    2016 · 191 citations
  4. The role of cue–target translation in backward inhibition of attentional set.

    2009 · 62 citations
  5. Impulse Control Disorder in Parkinson's Disease: A Meta-Analysis of Cognitive, Affective, and Motivational Correlates

    2018 · 61 citations
  6. The effect of episodic retrieval on inhibition in task switching.

    2017 · 42 citations
  7. Heightened conflict in cue-target translation increases backward inhibition in set switching.

    2010 · 37 citations
  8. On costs and benefits of n−2 repetitions in task switching: towards a behavioural marker of cognitive inhibition

    2012 · 36 citations
  9. A critical analysis of alcohol hangover research methodology for surveys or studies of effects on cognition

    2014 · 34 citations
  10. trimr: An Implementation of Common Response Time Trimming Methods

    2015 · 30 citations
  11. Temporal cue–target overlap is not essential for backward inhibition in task switching

    2009 · 28 citations
  12. Exploring the Impact of Mindfulness on False-Memory Susceptibility

    2020 · 28 citations
  13. Cue-switch costs in task-switching: cue priming or control processes?

    2009 · 27 citations
  14. The Evolution of Primate Short-Term Memory

    2020 · 23 citations
  15. The effect of alcohol hangover on choice response time

    2016 · 21 citations
  16. Inhibition in Task Switching: The Reliability of the n − 2 Repetition Cost

    2016 · 19 citations
  17. The effect of practice on n–2 repetition costs in set switching

    2014 · 18 citations
  18. Task preparation and task inhibition: a comment on Koch, Gade, Schuch, & Philipp (2010)

    2010 · 16 citations
  19. The effect of N–3 on N–2 repetition costs in task switching.

    2014 · 16 citations
  20. Can Time-Based Decay Explain Temporal Distinctiveness Effects in Task Switching?

    2013 · 15 citations
  21. flankr: An R package implementing computational models of attentional selectivity

    2015 · 15 citations
  22. A deficit in familiarity-driven recognition in a right-sided mediodorsal thalamic lesion patient.

    2015 · 15 citations
  23. Risky decision-making and affective features of impulse control disorders in Parkinson’s disease

    2017 · 15 citations
  24. mixtur: An R package for designing, analysing, and modelling continuous report visual short-term memory studies

    2022 · 15 citations
  25. Hangover Research Needs: Proceedings of the 5th Alcohol Hangover Research Group Meeting

    2014 · 14 citations

← Return to the university profile