Nick Neave

D-Index & Metrics D-index (Discipline H-index) only includes papers and citation values for an examined discipline in contrast to General H-index which accounts for publications across all disciplines.

Discipline name Citations Publications World Ranking National Ranking

Psychology D-index 47 Citations 9,635 101 World Ranking 4349 National Ranking 445

Overview

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

Nick Neave combines topics linked to Somatosensory system with his work on Neuroscience. His Somatosensory system study frequently links to related topics such as Neuroscience. His work often combines Cognition and Working memory studies. In his study, he carries out multidisciplinary Working memory and Spatial memory research. Nick Neave carries out multidisciplinary research, doing studies in Spatial memory and Hippocampus. Nick Neave undertakes interdisciplinary study in the fields of Hippocampus and Retrosplenial cortex through his works. Nick Neave incorporates Retrosplenial cortex and Cingulate cortex in his research. Nick Neave integrates many fields, such as Cingulate cortex and Cingulum (brain), in his works. He applies his multidisciplinary studies on Cingulum (brain) and Fornix in his research.

Nick Neave most often published in these fields:

Neuroscience (100.00%)
Cognition (71.43%)
Hippocampus (71.43%)

This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.

Best Publications

Spontaneous object recognition and object location memory in rats: the effects of lesions in the cingulate cortices, the medial prefrontal cortex, the cingulum bundle and the fornix

Abdelkader Ennaceur;Nick Neave;John P. Aggleton.
Experimental Brain Research (1997)

893 Citations

Many Labs 2: Investigating Variation in Replicability Across Samples and Settings

Richard A. Klein;Michelangelo Vianello;Fred Hasselman;Byron G. Adams.
Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science, vol.1(4), pp. 443-490 (2018)

624 Citations

Measuring Individual Differences in Generic Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories Across Cultures: Conspiracy Mentality Questionnaire

Martin Bruder;Peter Haffke;Nick Neave;Nina Nouripanah.
Frontiers in Psychology (2013)

557 Citations

Neurotoxic lesions of the perirhinal cortex do not mimic the behavioural effects of fornix transection in the rat

Abdelkader Ennaceur;Nick Neave;John Patrick Aggleton.
Behavioural Brain Research (1996)

421 Citations

Testosterone, territoriality, and the 'home advantage'.

Nick Neave;Sandy Wolfson.
Physiology & Behavior (2003)

415 Citations

Second to fourth digit ratio, testosterone and perceived male dominance.

Nick Neave;Sarah Laing;Bernhard Fink;John T. Manning.
Proceedings of The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences (2003)

399 Citations

Belief in conspiracy theories. The role of paranormal belief, paranoid ideation and schizotypy

Hannah Darwin;Nick Neave;Joni Holmes.
Personality and Individual Differences (2011)

358 Citations

Male facial appearance signals physical strength to women.

Bernhard Fink;Nick Neave;Hanna Seydel.
American Journal of Human Biology (2007)

310 Citations

A comparison of the effects of medial prefrontal, cingulate cortex, and cingulum bundle lesions on tests of spatial memory: evidence of a double dissociation between frontal and cingulum bundle contributions

John Patrick Aggleton;N. Neave;S. Nagle;A. Sahgal.
The Journal of Neuroscience (1995)

273 Citations

Photocopies yield lower digit ratios (2D:4D) than direct finger measurements.

John T. Manning;Bernhard Fink;Nick Neave;Noreen Caswell.
Archives of Sexual Behavior (2005)

257 Citations

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