World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
42
Citations
7520
World Ranking
7543
National Ranking
4061

Overview

Colin Martindale was affiliated with the University of Maine in the United States during their academic career. They contributed to research primarily documented in the Journal of Literary Theory, which featured prominently as a publication venue for their work.

Martindale's recent papers included the following:

  • "Titelseiten," published in 2022 in the Journal of Literary Theory
  • "Titelseiten," published in 2020 in the Journal of Literary Theory

Frequent collaborators in their research network included Jan Borkowski, Els Andringa, Karin Bauer, Vladimir Biti, and Vienna Csúri. Each of these co-authors collaborated with Martindale on multiple occasions, indicating ongoing scholarly partnerships.

Their publication record was closely associated with the Journal of Literary Theory, reflecting a consistent focus in that domain. This connection suggests engagement with topics related to literary analysis and theory, although specific subfields or main study topics were not specified in the available data.

Martindale's body of work did not include book publications registered with major publishers in the provided data, nor were there recorded awards or recognitions listed. The research emphasis appeared concentrated on journal contributions.

Best Publications

  • Biological bases of creativity.

    Colin Martindale

  • Personality, situation, and creativity.

    Colin Martindale

  • Aesthetic preference: Anomalous findings for Berlyne's psychobiological theory.

    Colin Martindale;Kathleen Moore;Jonathan Borkum

  • The Clockwork Muse: The Predictability of Artistic Change.

    Remi Clignet;Colin Martindale

  • Priming, prototypicality, and preference.

    Colin Martindale;Kathleen Moore

  • Cognition and consciousness

    Colin Martindale

  • Creativity and connectionism.

    Colin Martindale

  • Creativity, primary process cognition and personality

    Colin Martindale;Audrey Dailey

  • EEG differences as a function of creativity, stage of the creative process, and effort to be original.

    Colin Martindale;Nancy Hasenfus

  • Creativity and cortical activation during creative, intellectual and eeg feedback tasks

    Colin Martindale;Dwight Mines

  • Romantic Progression: The Psychology of Literary History

    Colin Martindale

  • Cognitive Psychology: A Neural-network Approach

    Colin Martindale

  • Relationship of Preference Judgments to Typicality, Novelty, and Mere Exposure:

    Colin Martindale;Kathleen Moore;Alan West

  • EEG alpha asymmetry and creativity

    Colin Martindale;Dwight Hines;Linda Mitchell;Edward Covello

  • The pleasures of thought: A theory of cognitive hedonics.

    Colin Martindale

  • The Differential Effect of Increased Arousal on Creative and Intellectual Performance

    Colin Martindale;James Greenough

  • Creative potential, attention, and speed of information processing

    Oshin Vartanian;Colin Martindale;Jonna Kwiatkowski

  • Creativity and speed of information processing: A double dissociation involving elementary versus inhibitory cognitive tasks

    Leonid Dorfman;Colin Martindale;Vera Gassimova;Oshin Vartanian

  • On the Utility of Content Analysis in Author Attribution: The Federalist

    Colin Martindale;Dean McKenzie

  • Creativity, Synesthesia, and Physiognomic Perception

    Audrey Dailey;Colin Martindale;Jonathan Borkum

  • Genius. The natural history of creativity: Hans Eysenck: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (1995). Hardback. pp. 1–344. ISBN 0 521 48014 0. Price £37.50 (US $69.95). Paperback ISBN 0 521 48508 8. Price £17.95 (US $27.95)

    Colin Martindale

  • Romantic Progression: The Psychology of Literary History by Colin Martindale

    Ellen Winner;Colin Martindale

Frequent Co-Authors

Dean Philip McKenzie
Dean Philip McKenzie Monash University
Andrew Mackinnon
Andrew Mackinnon University of New South Wales
Ivan W. Miller
Ivan W. Miller Brown University
Ellen Winner
Ellen Winner Boston College

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Best Scientists Citing Colin Martindale