Self-reported Outcome Expectations of Non-invasive Brain Stimulation Are Malleable: a Registered Report that Replicates and Extends Rabipour et al. (2017)
Authors (first, second and last of 7)

This journal publishes articles that contribute to deeper understanding of methods of enhancing human perception, attention, memory, cognitive control and action in healthy individuals. The range of coverage extends to meditation, video games, smart drugs, food supplements, nutrition, brain stimulation, neurofeedback, physical exercise, music, cognitive training and beyond.
Cognitive enhancement research has become a hot topic as recent economic problems of the welfare system, in both Eastern and Western societies, have raised interest in “enhancing” procedures and activities that will make welfare more affordable. Moreover, the ideological turn towards individualism in many societies inspires public interest in procedures and activities that help express and further develop individual needs and interests.
In its interdisciplinary approach, the journal contributes to a higher understanding of research aimed at enhancing human performance and creative potential.
The Journal of Cognitive Enhancement is happy to announce its new Editor-in-Chief, C. Shawn Green. Dr. Green is a Professor in the Psychology Department at University of Wisconsin-Madison, and is currently an Associate Editor at Technology, Mind, and Behavior and is a former Associate Editor of Journal of Cognitive Enhancement.