International Journal of

Cognition and BehaviourISSN: 2690-3172

Early Online

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2690-3172/1710018

Investigation of the Relationships between Digital Games and Neuropsychological Test Scores and Cognitive Functions

Selim Gunuc

Article Type: Original Article | Indexed Archive: Volume 7

This study aimed to examine the relationships between digital games and neuropsychological test scores (card sorting, verbal memory and digit span tests. This study was designed using the Descriptive Cross-Sectional Research method. The data were collected at a state university. The study was conducted with 117 volunteering university students. Of all the participants, 66.9% of them were women, and 33.1% were men. The mean age of the participants was calculated as 21.3 years. In the study, demog...

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2690-3172/1710016

The Effects of Cognitive Enhancement Drug (Coluracetam) on Visual Perception, Abstract Reasoning, Pattern Recognition, Spatial Orientation, and Analytical Thinking: A Case Study

Maureen Lorence Villarino and Resti Tito Villarino

Article Type: Original Article | Indexed Archive: Volume 6

New medications to treat cognitive disorders may improve cognition in healthy individuals. However, limited studies were conducted on its efficacy among individuals without cognitive deficiencies. Thus, this case study aimed to explore the effects of using a cognitive enhancement drug (Coluracetam) on visual perception, abstract reasoning, pattern recognition, spatial orientation, and analytical thinking in a healthy adult male for three months....

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2690-3172/1710014

Language Processing in Arabic Diglossia: Evidence for Memory-Based Automaticity

Rabab Hashem

Article Type: Original Research | Indexed Archive: Volume 5

Diglossia in Arabic refers to the existence of two distinct varieties: Spoken Arabic (SA), which is used orally in daily communication, and literary Arabic (LA), used in reading, writing, and for formal functions. Similarly, bilinguals often use different languages (L1, L2) for different purposes, so the question presents itself: Is Arabic diglossia a type of bilingualism? Because behavioral and fMRI studies provide contradictory answers, the current paper develops a cognitive account grounded i...

Volume 5
Issue 1