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Perspectives on Psychological Science (PPS)

Publisher :

SAGE Publications Ltd

Scopus Profile
Peer reviewed only
Scopus Profile
Open Access
  • Psychological Science
  • Psychology
e-ISSN :

1745-6924

Issue Frequency :

Monthly

p-ISSN :

1745-6916

Est. Year :

2006

Mobile :

18008187243

Country :

United States

Language :

English

APC :

YES

Impact Factor Assignee :

Google Scholar

Email :

journals@sagepub.com

Journal Descriptions

Perspectives on Psychological Science publishes an eclectic mix of provocative reports and articles, including broad integrative reviews, overviews of research programs, meta-analyses, theoretical statements, book reviews, and articles on topics such as the philosophy of science, opinion pieces about major issues in the field, autobiographical reflections of senior members of the field, and even occasional humorous essays and sketches. Perspectives contains both invited and submitted articles. An article in 2009 investigating correlative analyses commonly used in neuroimaging studies is still reverberating throughout the field, and a recent special issue of Perspectives, featuring prominent researchers writing about what they consider to be “The Next Big Questions in Psychology,” continues to shape the future trajectory of the discipline.


Perspectives on Psychological Science (PPS) is :

International, Peer-Reviewed, Open Access, Refereed, Psychological Science, Psychology , Online or Print, Monthly Journal

UGC Approved, ISSN Approved: P-ISSN - 1745-6916, E-ISSN - 1745-6924, Established in - 2006, Impact Factor

Not Provide Crossref DOI

Indexed in Scopus, WoS

Not indexed in DOAJ, PubMed, UGC CARE

Indexing

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Google Scholar
Scopus Profile
Scopus
Scopus Profile
WoS

+3 More

Publications of PPS

  • dott image July, 2017

Beyond Risk and Protective Factors: An Adaptation-Based Approach to Resilience

How does repeated or chronic childhood adversity shape social and cognitive abilities? According to the prevailing deficit model, children from high-stress backgrounds are at risk for impair...

  • dott image September, 2021

The Value of Dimensional Models of Early Experience: Thinking Clearly About Concepts and Categories

We review the three prevailing approaches—specificity, cumulative risk, and dimensional models—to conceptualizing the developmental consequences of early-life adversity and address funda...

  • dott image June, 2023

Cooperation in the Time of COVID

Humans evolved to be hyper-cooperative, particularly when among people who are well known to them, when relationships involve reciprocal helping opportunities, and when the costs to the help...

  • dott image May, 2024

Taboos and Self-Censorship Among U.S. Psychology Professors

We identify points of conflict and consensus regarding (a) controversial empirical claims and (b) normative preferences for how controversial scholarship—and scholars—should be treated. ...

  • dott image December, 2007

Psychology as the Science of Self-Reports and Finger Movements: Whatever Happened to Actual Behavior?

Psychology calls itself the science of behavior, and the American Psychological Association's current “Decade of Behavior” was intended to increase awareness and appreciation of this asp...

  • dott image November, 2022

A Review of Multisite Replication Projects in Social Psychology: Is It Viable to Sustain Any Confidence in Social Psychology’s Knowledge Base?

Multisite (multilab/many-lab) replications have emerged as a popular way of verifying prior research findings, but their record in social psychology has prompted distrust of the field and a ...

  • dott image February, 2013

Navigating Into the Future or Driven by the Past

Prospection (Gilbert & Wilson, 2007), the representation of possible futures, is a ubiquitous feature of the human mind. Much psychological theory and practice, in contrast, has understood h...

  • dott image January, 2008

Free Will in Scientific Psychology

Some actions are freer than others, and the difference is palpably important in terms of inner process, subjective perception, and social consequences. Psychology can study the difference be...

  • dott image March, 2018

The Strength Model of Self-Regulation: Conclusions From the Second Decade of Willpower Research

The strength model of self-regulation uses a muscle analogy to explain patterns of ego depletion, conservation of willpower, and improved performance after frequent exercise. Our 2007 overvi...

  • dott image July, 2016

Misguided Effort With Elusive Implications

In retrospect, the decision to use new, mostly untested procedures1 for a large replication project was foolish. When planning the Registered Replication Report (RRR) on ego depletion (Ha...

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