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Psychology

D-Index
44
Citations
6674
World Ranking
7034
National Ranking
3799

Overview

J. Peter Rosenfeld was affiliated with Northwestern University in the United States. Their work primarily contributed to the fields of psychology, neuroscience, and computer science, with a focus on social psychology, cognitive neuroscience, artificial intelligence, and statistics related to uncertainty and probability.

Their research spanned several key topics including deception detection and forensic psychology, adversarial robustness in machine learning, memory processes and influences, statistical methods in clinical trials, meta-analysis and systematic reviews, Bayesian modeling and causal inference, as well as psychopathy, forensic psychiatry, and sexual offending.

Rosenfeld's recent publications included:

  • Bayesian Data Analysis: A Fresh Approach to Power Issues and Null Hypothesis Interpretation (2021) in Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback
  • Familiarity-related filler items enhance the RT CIT, but not the P300 CIT: Episodic vs. Semantic memory protocols (2020) in International Journal of Psychophysiology
  • Feedback does not influence the recognition-related P300 in a novel concealed information test while feedback-evoked P300 shows promising diagnostic accuracy (2020) in International Journal of Psychophysiology
  • The effects of practicing a novel countermeasure on both the semantic and episodic memory-based complex trial protocols (2022) in International Journal of Psychophysiology
  • Necessity of the target discrimination in the P300-based complex trial protocol test for concealed information (2020) in Psychophysiology

Frequent publication venues included:

  • International Journal of Psychophysiology
  • Psychophysiology
  • Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback
  • CHERKASY UNIVERSITY BULLETIN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SERIES
  • SSRN Electronic Journal

Among their frequent coauthors were Joseph M. Olson, Anne Ward, E. K. Davydova, Elena Labkovsky, and Evan Sitar.

Best Publications

  • Frontal EEG Alpha Asymmetry, Depression, and Cognitive Functioning

    Ian H. Gotlib;Charan Ranganath;J. Peter Rosenfeld

  • Simple, effective countermeasures to P300-based tests of detection of concealed information

    J.Peter Rosenfeld;Matthew Soskins;Gregory Bosh;Andrew Ryan

  • A Modified, Event-Related Potential-Based Guilty Knowledge Test

    J. Peter Rosenfeld;Bradley Cantwell;Victoria Tepe Nasman;Valerie Wojdac

  • The Complex Trial Protocol (CTP): A new, countermeasure-resistant, accurate, P300-based method for detection of concealed information

    J. Peter Rosenfeld;Elena Labkovsky;Michael Winograd;Ming A. Lui

  • Lying in the scanner: covert countermeasures disrupt deception detection by functional magnetic resonance imaging.

    Giorgio Ganis;J. Peter Rosenfeld;John Meixner;Rogier A. Kievit

  • An ERP-based, control-question lie detector analog: algorithms for discriminating effects within individuals' average waveforms.

    J. P. Rosenfeld;A. Angell;M. Johnson;Jia-He Qian

  • P300-based detection of concealed autobiographical versus incidentally acquired information in target and non-target paradigms.

    J. Peter Rosenfeld;Julianne R. Biroschak;John J. Furedy

  • The Clinical Use of An Alpha Asymmetry Protocol in the Neurofeedback Treatment of Depression: Two Case Studies

    E. Baehr;Joel P Rosenfeld;R. Baehr

  • Clinical use of an alpha asymmetry neurofeedback protocol in the treatment of mood disorders: Follow-up study one to five years post therapy

    Elsa Baehr;J. Peter Rosenfeld;Rufus Baehr

  • Review of recent studies and issues regarding the P300-based complex trial protocol for detection of concealed information

    J. Peter Rosenfeld;Xiaoqing Hu;Elena Labkovsky;John Meixner

  • A mock terrorism application of the P300-based concealed information test.

    John B. Meixner;J. Peter Rosenfeld

  • Peak-to-peak measurement of P300 recorded at 0.3 Hz high pass filter settings in intraindividual diagnosis: Complex vs. simple paradigms

    Matthew Soskins;J. Peter Rosenfeld;Tara A Niendam

  • Further investigation of traumatic brain injury versus insufficient effort with the California Verbal Learning Test.

    Jerry J. Sweet;Penny Wolfe;Elizabeth Sattlberger;Bobbi Numan

  • P300 in Detecting Concealed Information

    J. Peter Rosenfeld

  • Comparison of two EEG asymmetry indices in depressed patients vs. normal controls

    Elsa Baehr;J Peter Rosenfeld;Rufus Baehr;Carolyn Earnest

  • An EEG Biofeedback Protocol for Affective Disorders

    J. Peter Rosenfeld

  • Operant (biofeedback) control of left-right frontal alpha power differences: potential neurotherapy for affective disorders.

    Joel P Rosenfeld;Grace Cha;Tad Blair;Ian H. Gotlib

  • Detecting simulated amnesia for autobiographical and recently learned information using the P300 event-related potential.

    Joel Ellwanger;J.Peter Rosenfeld;Jerry J. Sweet;Maneesha Bhatt

  • P300 scalp amplitude distribution as an index of deception in a simulated cognitive deficit model

    J. P. Rosenfeld;J. W. Ellwanger;K. Nolan;S. Wu

  • Oddball-evoked P300-based method of deception detection in the laboratory. II: Utilization of non-selective activation of relevant knowledge.

    Mary Margaret Johnson;J.Peter Rosenfeld

  • Preliminary evidence that daily changes in frontal alpha asymmetry correlate with changes in affect in therapy sessions.

    J.Peter Rosenfeld;Elsa Baehr;Rufus Baehr;Ian H. Gotlib

Frequent Co-Authors

Jerry J. Sweet
Jerry J. Sweet NorthShore University HealthSystem
Giorgio Ganis
Giorgio Ganis Plymouth University
Ian H. Gotlib
Ian H. Gotlib Stanford University
Rogier A. Kievit
Rogier A. Kievit Donders Institute
Galen V. Bodenhausen
Galen V. Bodenhausen Northwestern University
Bruno Verschuere
Bruno Verschuere University of Amsterdam
Niels Birbaumer
Niels Birbaumer University of Tübingen
Thomas Elbert
Thomas Elbert University of Konstanz
John J. Furedy
John J. Furedy University of Toronto
Emanuel Donchin
Emanuel Donchin University of South Florida

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring a career in psychology often leads students to consider professional licensure and specialized degrees. Many online psychology programs offer flexible pathways to related roles, such as Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC). Requirements for LPC licensure can vary widely across states, so it’s essential to understand the standards where you intend to practice.

For instance, lpc license requirements in Illinois include a graduate degree in counseling, supervised clinical experience, and passing the National Counselor Examination. Similarly, you can review lpc licensure requirements in Indiana to understand additional state-specific demands for education and supervised hours.

Those looking to qualify in Iowa should examine the Iowa licensed professional counselor requirements, which detail core coursework and practicum components. In Kansas, aspiring counselors should consult the lpc license requirements in Kansas for information about exam policies and approved graduate programs.

Researching these regulations helps students choose the right online degree and plan successful career pathways in counseling and psychology.

Best Scientists Citing J. Peter Rosenfeld