Back to Top
Go Back
Journal Photo for Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Peer reviewed only Open Access

Behavioral and Brain Sciences (BBS)

Publisher : Cambridge University Press
Behavioral Neuroscience Physiology Molecular Biology
Claim Your Journal Get PRC Visit Website
e-ISSN 1469-1825
p-ISSN 0140-525X
Issue Frequency Bi-Monthly
Impact Factor 16.6
Est. Year 1978
Mobile 4401223358331
Country United Kingdom
Language English
APC YES
Impact Factor Assignee Google Scholar
Email bbsjournal@cambridge.org

Journal Descriptions

Behavioral and Brain Sciences ( BBS) is an internationally renowned journal with an innovative format known as Open Peer Commentary. Particularly significant and controversial pieces of work are published from researchers in any area of psychology, neuroscience, behavioral biology or cognitive science, together with 20-40 commentaries on each article from specialists within and across these disciplines, plus the author's response to them. The result is a fascinating and unique forum for the communication, criticism, stimulation, and particularly the unification of research in behavioral and brain sciences from molecular neurobiology to artificial intelligence and the philosophy of the mind.

Behavioral and Brain Sciences (BBS) is :-

  • International, Peer-Reviewed, Open Access, Refereed, Behavioral Neuroscience, Physiology, Molecular Biology, Genetics, Physiological, Psychology , Online or Print , Bi-Monthly Journal

  • UGC Approved, ISSN Approved: P-ISSN P-ISSN: 0140-525X, E-ISSN: 1469-1825, Established: 1978, Impact Factor: 16.6
  • Does Not Provide Crossref DOI

  • Not indexed in Scopus, WoS, DOAJ, PubMed, UGC CARE

Indexing

Publications of BBS

Evolution and laboratory research on men’s sexual arousal: What do the data show and how can we explain them?
Neil M. Malamuth May, 2011
The Thornhills present an intriguing analysis of evolutionary factors that may have contributed to men's sexual arousal pat- terns, with particular relevance to rape. An important part of th...
Two tiers, not one: Different sources of extrinsic mortality have opposing effects on life history traits
BRUCE J. ELLIS October, 2024
Guided by concepts from life history (LH) theory, a large human research literature has tested the hypothesis that exposures to extrinsic mortality (EM) promote the development of faster LH ...
Motivation needs cognition but is not just about cognition
Roy F. Baumeister January, 2025
Murayama and Jach offer valuable suggestions for how to integrate computational processes into motivation theory, but these processes cannot do away with motivation altogether. Rewards are o...
Evolution, culture, and the possibility of peace
Roy F. Baumeister January, 2024
Glowacki's work meshes well with our view of human nature as having evolved to use culture to improve survival and reproduction. Peace is a cultural achievement, requiring advances in social...