Journal of Experimental Psychology explained

Journal of Experimental Psychology
Discipline:Experimental psychology
Abbreviation:J. Exp. Psychol.
Publisher:American Psychological Association
Country:United States
Frequency:Bimonthly
History:1916–1975
Oclc:936784767
Lccn:76643075
Issn:0096-3445

The Journal of Experimental Psychology was a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal published by American Psychological Association. Established in 1916, it became the association's largest and most prestigious journal by the mid-1970s, when dissatisfaction with publication lag led the organization to restructure the journal. Beginning in 1975, it was split into four independently edited and distributed successor journals, with an additional successor journal being added in 1995.[1]

History

The first issue was published by the Psychological Review Company, Princeton, New Jersey.

Years of growth in JEP [2] The following successor journals are currently published:

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: November 27, 2012 . Journal of Experimental Psychology: General . . 2012-11-27.
  2. Korten . Francis . APA journal program survey of members regarding satisfaction with existing publication program. Technical report, APA archives. . American Psychologist.