World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
39
Citations
5296
World Ranking
8647
National Ranking
73

Overview

What is he best known for?

The fields of study he is best known for:

  • Cognition
  • Neuroscience
  • Social psychology

Hong Li mainly focuses on Developmental psychology, Event-related potential, Cognition, Categorization and Valence. His Developmental psychology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Stimulus and Cognitive psychology. As a member of one scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Event-related potential, focusing on Electrophysiology and, on occasion, Posterior cingulate and Anterior cingulate cortex.

His Cognition study incorporates themes from Handwriting and Motor control. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Negativity bias, Emotion recognition, Facial affect and Human brain. His studies in Valence integrate themes in fields like Right prefrontal cortex and Salience.

His most cited work include:

  • Are we sensitive to valence differences in emotionally negative stimuli? Electrophysiological evidence from an ERP study. (167 citations)
  • Are we sensitive to valence differences in emotionally negative stimuli? Electrophysiological evidence from an ERP study. (167 citations)
  • Gender differences in behavioral inhibitory control: ERP evidence from a two-choice oddball task (107 citations)

What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?

His primary scientific interests are in Developmental psychology, Event-related potential, Stimulus, Cognition and Cognitive psychology. The concepts of his Developmental psychology study are interwoven with issues in Valence, Oddball paradigm, Neural correlates of consciousness and Salience. His Event-related potential study combines topics in areas such as Posterior cingulate, Electrophysiology, Categorization and Mood.

His Stimulus study is focused on Neuroscience in general. His research in Cognition intersects with topics in Negative emotion, Prospection and Positive emotion. He integrates several fields in his works, including Cognitive psychology and Intertemporal choice.

He most often published in these fields:

  • Developmental psychology (71.88%)
  • Event-related potential (43.75%)
  • Stimulus (43.75%)

What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2012-2013)?

  • Cognitive psychology (43.75%)
  • Correlation (12.50%)
  • Stimulus (43.75%)

In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:

Hong Li focuses on Cognitive psychology, Correlation, Stimulus, N2pc and Developmental psychology. His work carried out in the field of Cognitive psychology brings together such families of science as Negative emotion, Prospection, Cognition and Positive emotion. His Correlation research incorporates a variety of disciplines, including Visual search, Salience, Neural correlates of consciousness, Reward sensitivity and Meridian.

Between 2012 and 2013, his most popular works were:

  • Neural correlates of reward-driven attentional capture in visual search (71 citations)
  • Neural correlates of reward-driven attentional capture in visual search (71 citations)
  • The Value of Emotion: How Does Episodic Prospection Modulate Delay Discounting? (56 citations)

Best Publications

  • Are we sensitive to valence differences in emotionally negative stimuli? Electrophysiological evidence from an ERP study.

    Jiajin Yuan;Qinglin Zhang;Qinglin Zhang;Antao Chen;Antao Chen;Hong Li;Hong Li

  • Gender differences in behavioral inhibitory control: ERP evidence from a two-choice oddball task

    Jiajin Yuan;Yuanyuan He;Yuanyuan He;Zhang Qinglin;Zhang Qinglin;Antao Chen;Antao Chen

  • Alzheimer's disease and mild cognitive impairment deteriorate fine movement control.

    Jin H. Yan;Susan Rountree;Paul Massman;Rachelle Smith Doody

  • The Value of Emotion: How Does Episodic Prospection Modulate Delay Discounting?

    Lei Liu;Lei Liu;Tingyong Feng;Tingyong Feng;Jing Chen;Hong Li

  • The neural basis of insight problem solving: an event-related potential study.

    Jiang Qiu;Hong Li;Dong Yang;Yuejia Luo

  • Neural correlates of the "Aha" experiences: evidence from an fMRI study of insight problem solving.

    Jiang Qiu;Hong Li;Hong Li;Jerwen Jou;Jia Liu

  • The neural mechanism underlying the female advantage in identifying negative emotions: an event-related potential study.

    Hong Li;Jiajin Yuan;Chongde Lin

  • Musical training induces functional plasticity in perceptual and motor networks: insights from resting-state FMRI.

    Cheng Luo;Zhi-wei Guo;Yong-xiu Lai;Wei Liao

  • Experiencing a Natural Disaster Alters Children’s Altruistic Giving

    Yiyuan Li;Yiyuan Li;Hong Li;Jean Decety;Kang Lee

  • The influence of the diffusion of responsibility effect on outcome evaluations: electrophysiological evidence from an ERP study.

    Peng Li;Peng Li;Shiwei Jia;Tingyong Feng;Tingyong Feng;Qiang Liu;Qiang Liu

  • Neural correlates of the females' susceptibility to negative emotions: an insight into gender-related prevalence of affective disturbances.

    Jiajin Yuan;Jiajin Yuan;Yuejia Luo;Jin H. Yan;Xianxin Meng;Xianxin Meng

  • Neural correlates of reward-driven attentional capture in visual search

    Senqing Qi;Senqing Qi;Qinghong Zeng;Cody Ding;Cody Ding;Hong Li;Hong Li

  • Electrophysiological correlates of processing facial attractiveness and its influence on cooperative behavior.

    Jie Chen;Jun Zhong;Youxue Zhang;Peng Li

  • Are children's faces really more appealing than those of adults? Testing the baby schema hypothesis beyond infancy.

    Li Zhuo Luo;Hong Li;Hong Li;Kang Lee;Kang Lee

  • The impact of auditory working memory training on the fronto-parietal working memory network

    Julia A. Schneiders;Bertram Opitz;Huijun Tang;Yuan Deng

  • Adapting to the destitute situations: poverty cues lead to short-term choice.

    Lei Liu;Tingyong Feng;Tingyong Feng;Tao Suo;Kang Lee

  • Temporal features of the degree effect in self-relevance: Neural correlates

    Jie Chen;Jiajin Yuan;Tingyong Feng;Antao Chen

  • Pleasant mood intensifies brain processing of cognitive control: ERP correlates.

    Jiajin Yuan;Shuang Xu;Shuang Xu;Jiemin Yang;Jiemin Yang;Qiang Liu;Qiang Liu

  • The Timing of Cognitive Control in Partially Incongruent Categorization

    Antao Chen;Peng Xu;Quanhong Wang;Yuejia Luo

  • Accessible cultural mind-set modulates default mode activity: Evidence for the culturally situated brain

    Chenbo Wang;Daphna Oyserman;Qiang Liu;Hong Li

Frequent Co-Authors

Qinglin Zhang
Qinglin Zhang Southwest University
Kang Lee
Kang Lee University of Toronto
Yuejia Luo
Yuejia Luo Shenzhen University
Jiang Qiu
Jiang Qiu Southwest University
Yuan Deng
Yuan Deng Beihang University
Xiaolin Zhou
Xiaolin Zhou Peking University
Axel Mecklinger
Axel Mecklinger Saarland University
Paul J. Massman
Paul J. Massman University of Houston
Jean Decety
Jean Decety University of Chicago

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