A painting by patient FB, created in week 32 post-stroke. The left side of the painting consists of larger areas and fewer changes in colour than the right side.

Recovering colour

A case study of post-stroke hemispatial use of colour in artworks and its recovery over time.

  • Gilles Rode
  • Eric Chabanat
  • Yves Rossetti
Article

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  • Communications Psychology promotes psychological research that reaches beyond its boundaries. Empirical Work can speak to psychological theory and constructs or explore psychological processes using any of a vast array of data and analysis methods. Whether a study belongs in Communications Psychology does not depend on the type of data that are used; but on whether the data are of high quality, appropriately analyzed, and can answer the psychological research question.

    EditorialOpen Access
  • Programming is essential for modern research in neuroscience and psychology, but it can quickly become a source of frustration and error. This Primer introduces ten practical principles guiding researchers toward writing clear, adaptable, and easily shareable code, ultimately supporting reproducible science.

    • Johannes Roth
    • Yunyan Duan
    • Martin N. Hebart
    PrimerOpen Access
  • Third-party punishment of unfair sharing is a hallmark of a normative concern for fairness in adults. Here, children in Canada, India, Peru, Uganda, USA, and Vanuatu show this same normative concern by punishing peers—sometimes even at personal cost—who have shared unfairly.

    • Katherine McAuliffe
    • Samantha Bangayan
    • Felix Warneken
    ArticleOpen Access
  • The link between conspiracy beliefs and reactionary movements that promote intolerance and undermine democracy was investigated in 21 countries. Economic prosperity and democratic functioning moderated the positive link between anti-migration conspiracy beliefs and commitment to reactionary action.

    • Emma F. Thomas
    • Christina Stothard
    • Martijn van Zomeren
    ArticleOpen Access

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  • We are inviting submissions of research articles across all areas of psychology and closely neighbouring fields. Click the link above to find out more about the journal.

  • The Editors at Communications Psychology and Nature Communications invite submissions of direct replication and generalization studies in psychology. These may come from any subdiscipline of psychology, and be submitted as standard research Articles or Registered Reports.

    Open for submissions
  • On this dedicated figshare space, you find Stage 1 Registered Report protocols accepted in principle at Communications Psychology.

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