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Editor

Dr Philip J. Corr, City, University of London, UK

Assistant Editor

Dr Dean Mobbs, California Institute of Technology, USA

Editorial Board

Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, University of Cambridge, UK

Professor Timothy Bates, University of Edinburgh, UK

Dr Roger Beaty, Harvard University, USA

Dr Tom Booth, University of Edinburgh, UK

Dr Joshua W. Buckholtz, Harvard University, USA

Professor Turhan Canli, Stony Brook University, USA

Professor Ian Deary, University of Edinburgh, UK

Professor Richard Depue, Cornell University, USA

Professor Colin DeYoung, University of Minnesota, USA

Professor Florin Dolcos, University of Illinois, USA

Professor Ulrich Ettinger, University of Bonn, Germany

Professor Brian W. Haas, University of Georgia, USA

Professor Richard Haier, University of California, Irvine, USA

Professor Wendy Johnson, University of Edinburgh, UK

Professor Robert F. Krueger, University of Minnesota, USA

Dr Robert Latzman, Georgia State University, USA

Professor Klaus-Peter Lesch, University of Wuerzburg, Germany

Professor Neil McNaughton, University of Otago, New Zealand

Professor Christian Montag, University of Ulm, Germany

Professor Marcus Munafo, University of Bristol, UK

Professor Jaak Panksepp, Bowling Green  University, USA

Dr Luca Passamonti, University of Cambridge, UK

Professor Alan Pickering, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK

Professor Robert Plomin, King’s College London, UK

Professor Adrian Raine, University of Pennsylvania, USA

Professor Martin Reuter, University of Bonn, Germany

Professor Alex Shackman, University of Maryland, USA

Professor Jan Wacker, University of Hamburg, Germany

Professor Steve Williams, King’s College London, UK

Personality Neuroscience
  • ISSN: 2513-9886 (Online)
  • Frequency: 1 volume per year
Personality Neuroscience is a fully Open Access journal that publishes papers in the neuroscience of personality (including cognitive abilities, emotionality, and other individual differences) concerned with understanding causal bases. Empirical papers focussed on the interface between personality and neuroscience are encouraged using any approach (e.g., experimental, longitudinal, genetic, genomic, gene expression, and epigenetic). Cross-sectional and largely correlational studies are considered only if they are highly robust, well-powered, and innovative. Through its focus on the equal importance of personality and neuroscience, Personality Neuroscience aims to enable the work of personality neuroscientists who no longer have to trade-off one side of this coin for the other in the search for a suitable publication outlet.