Welcome to the Cognitive Science Society (CSS). The mission of the Society is to promote Cognitive Science as a discipline, and to foster scientific interchange among researchers in various areas of study, including Artificial Intelligence, Linguistics, Anthropology, Psychology, Neuroscience, Philosophy, and Education.
Cogsci Grove
The Cognitive Science Society is pleased to announce the establishment of the CogSci Grove which aims to mobilise cognitive scientists to offset carbon emissions associated with their professional activities.
Cognitive Science: A Multidisciplinary Journal. Cognitive Science is the official journal of the Cognitive Science Society. Membership in the society includes a subscription to the journal.
topiCS: Topics in Cognitive Science. Our newest journal is devoted to special topics and frontier issues in cognitive science.
Recent Articles
- Adapting to Individual Differences: An Experimental Study of Language Evolution in Heterogeneous Populations
- Inverting Cognitive Models With Neural Networks to Infer Preferences From Fixations
- Age‐Related Diversification and Specialization in the Mental Lexicon: Comparing Aggregate and Individual‐Level Network Approaches
- Emerging Roots: Investigating Early Access to Meaning in Maltese Auditory Word Recognition
- Of Mouses and Mans: A Test of Errorless Versus Error‐Based Learning in Children
- Autistic Traits, Communicative Efficiency, and Social Biases Shape Language Learning in Autistic and Allistic Learners
- Issue Information
- Complex Words as Shortest Paths in the Network of Lexical Knowledge
- A Rose by Another Name? Odor Misnaming is Associated with Linguistic Properties
- Apply the Laws, if They are Good: Moral Evaluations Linearly Predict Whether Judges Should Enforce the Law
Recent Articles
- Introduction to topiCS Volume 16, Issue 4
- Beyond Repressed Memory: Current Alternative Solutions to the Controversy
- Early Childhood Memories Are not Repressed: Either They Were Never Formed or Were Quickly Forgotten
- Two Cases of Malingered Crime‐Related Amnesia
- Repressed Memories (of Sexual Abuse Against Minors) and Statutes of Limitations in Europe: Status Quo and Possible Alternatives
- Dissociative Amnesia: Remembrances Under Cover
- Suppression‐Induced Forgetting as a Model for Repression
- Dissociative Amnesia? It Might be Organic Memory Loss!
- A Brief Overview of Research into the Forgot‐It‐All‐Along Effect
- “Repressed Memory” Makes No Sense
Recent Articles
- Adapting to Individual Differences: An Experimental Study of Language Evolution in Heterogeneous Populations
- Inverting Cognitive Models With Neural Networks to Infer Preferences From Fixations
- Age‐Related Diversification and Specialization in the Mental Lexicon: Comparing Aggregate and Individual‐Level Network Approaches
- Emerging Roots: Investigating Early Access to Meaning in Maltese Auditory Word Recognition
- Of Mouses and Mans: A Test of Errorless Versus Error‐Based Learning in Children
- Autistic Traits, Communicative Efficiency, and Social Biases Shape Language Learning in Autistic and Allistic Learners
- Issue Information
- Complex Words as Shortest Paths in the Network of Lexical Knowledge
- A Rose by Another Name? Odor Misnaming is Associated with Linguistic Properties
- Apply the Laws, if They are Good: Moral Evaluations Linearly Predict Whether Judges Should Enforce the Law
Cognitive Science: A Multidisciplinary Journal. Cognitive Science is the official journal of the Cognitive Science Society. Membership in the society includes a subscription to the journal.
Recent Articles
- Introduction to topiCS Volume 16, Issue 4
- Beyond Repressed Memory: Current Alternative Solutions to the Controversy
- Early Childhood Memories Are not Repressed: Either They Were Never Formed or Were Quickly Forgotten
- Two Cases of Malingered Crime‐Related Amnesia
- Repressed Memories (of Sexual Abuse Against Minors) and Statutes of Limitations in Europe: Status Quo and Possible Alternatives
- Dissociative Amnesia: Remembrances Under Cover
- Suppression‐Induced Forgetting as a Model for Repression
- Dissociative Amnesia? It Might be Organic Memory Loss!
- A Brief Overview of Research into the Forgot‐It‐All‐Along Effect
- “Repressed Memory” Makes No Sense
Welcome to the Cognitive Science Society (CSS). The mission of the Society is to promote Cognitive Science as a discipline, and to foster scientific interchange among researchers in various areas of study, including Artificial Intelligence, Linguistics, Anthropology, Psychology, Neuroscience, Philosophy, and Education.
Key Dates
Oct 3, 2022: Fellows nominations open
Nov 1, 2022: Mind Challenge applications close
Nov 3, 2022: Fellows nominations close
Nov 18, 2022: Elman Prize nominations close
Nov 22, 2022: Glushko Dissertation Prize nominations open
Jan 20, 2023: Glushko Dissertation Prize nominations close
Jan 23, 2023: Rumelhart Prize nomination opens
Feb 28, 2023: Rumelhart Prize nomination closes
Mar 1, 2023: Call for Governing Board nominees opens
Mar 22, 2023: Call for Governing Board nominees closes
Apr 11, 2023: GB elections open
May 2, 2023: GB elections close
Jul 26 – 29, 2023: Annual Conference in Sydney
Association Management
We have a new association management company, Podium Conference Services. You may receive emails from them regarding your CSS Membership renewal on their Conference Manager membership software platform.
The Cognitive Science Society is pleased to announce the establishment of the CogSci Grove which aims to mobilise cognitive scientists to offset carbon emissions associated with their professional activities.
society secretariat
Podium Conference & Association Specialists
#124-4730 University Way NE 104
Seattle, WA 98105
email: info@cognitivesciencesociety.org
phone: 1-800-472-7644