How to submit
Manuscripts should be submitted electronically via Janeway. To begin your submission, select the Submit button in the header at the top of this page. You are encouraged to use your ORCiD ID to log in to Janeway, but if you prefer you may create a separate account for the journal. Once a submission has been completed, the submitting author is able to fully track the status of the paper and complete requested revisions via their online profile.
Submitted manuscripts should follow the guidelines stated in "Structure of Submissions and Style Sheet" under the "For Authors" tab. Double-spacing is not required and tables and figures should be placed in the appropriate locations in the text.
Prior to submission, please add a word count (including footnotes and references) directly below the paper title. The word count should not exceed 15,000 for regular submissions, and it should not exceed 3,000 words for brief submissions. Please convert your paper into a single PDF containing all tables and figures. Separate image files will be requested if the submission is accepted for publication. Non-PDF files or separately provided files may be returned prior to review.
All files must be anonymized during the initial submission to respect our double blind peer review process. Only after editorial acceptance should you add author details to the manuscript files.
Prior to your submission, a Data Accessibility Statement section must be added prior to the reference list that provides information on how to access the data and any supplemental files associated with the manuscript, including DOI. Please be sure that during the review process, data repositories are suitably anonymized. For information on how to do this at OSF, please see here: https://help.osf.io/article/155-create-a-view-only-link-for-a-registration. We encourage authors to include any supplementary material in their data repository that may be useful in evaluating the manuscript. This includes suitably de-identified data, analysis scripts, written and/or auditory stimuli, and experimental scripts, among others.