Academic Journal
Q1Current Directions in Psychological Science
About Current Directions in Psychological Science
Current Directions in Psychological Science: Journal Overview
Current Directions in Psychological Science is a bimonthly peer-reviewed review journal published by SAGE Publications on behalf of the Association for Psychological Science (APS). Launched in February 1992 as APS's second journal — following Psychological Science (1989) — it was designed to do something no other psychology journal had attempted: present invited reviews of research in an unspecialized, highly readable format so that psychologists could stay current on significant developments outside their own specialty areas (sources: psychologicalscience.org/observer/a-history-of-apss-publications; psychologicalscience.org/about/mission-and-history, accessed October 2026).
The journal's founding co-editors, Sandra Scarr (University of Virginia) and Charles R. Gallistel (Rutgers University), set out the premise in the inaugural issue: "When something interesting is happening in any part of the huge expanse of terrain of psychology and its adjacent fields, psychologists soon are going to find it in Current Directions" (source: psychologicalscience.org/observer/a-history-of-apss-publications, accessed October 2026).
Today the journal is consistently ranked among the top 10 psychology journals worldwide. According to SAGE's official journal page, the journal carries an Impact Factor of 5.6 and is edited by Editor-in-Chief June Gruber, with society affiliation to the Association for Psychological Science (source: advertising.sagepub.com/journal/current-directions-in-psychological-science, accessed October 2026). SCImago's 2025 dataset places it in Q1 in both Developmental and Educational Psychology and Psychology (miscellaneous), with an SJR of 2.975 and an H-index of 238, and Scopus coverage running continuously from 1992 to 2026.
Its official identifiers: print ISSN 0963-7214, online ISSN 1467-8721, ISO 4 abbreviation Curr. Dir. Psychol. Sci., LCCN 93660034, OCLC 25768799 (sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science; Crossref metadata for the journal's articles, accessed October 2026).
History of Current Directions in Psychological Science
The story of Current Directions in Psychological Science is inseparable from the founding of the Association for Psychological Science itself. APS — originally the American Psychological Society — was formed in 1988 by research-oriented psychologists seeking a society devoted to advancing scientific psychology. Its flagship journal, Psychological Science, launched in 1989 under founding editor William K. Estes. Just three years later, in February 1992, APS launched its second journal: Current Directions in Psychological Science, with Sandra Scarr and Charles R. Gallistel as founding co-editors (sources: psychologicalscience.org/publications/observer/obsonline/the-history-of-aps-a-timeline.html; psychologicalscience.org/observer/a-history-of-apss-publications, accessed October 2026).
The journal's editorial lineage since then includes Harry T. Reis (University of Rochester), Alan E. Kazdin (Yale University), Milton D. Hakel (University of Memphis), Emanuel Donchin (University of South Florida), and Randall W. Engle (Georgia Institute of Technology). From 2020, Robert Goldstone of Indiana University served as executive editor; an APS news release about the June 2026 special issue on human minds and AI (Vol. 35, Issue 3) refers to Goldstone as the journal's former Editor-in-Chief, with June Gruber now listed as Editor-in-Chief on SAGE's official journal page (sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science; psychologicalscience.org/news/releases/2026-humans-ai-current-directions-issue.html; advertising.sagepub.com, accessed October 2026).
The journal has periodically published special issues and special sections addressing specific topics or trends — among them Psychology and Law, Schizophrenia, Neuroscience, and the Teen Brain — and in 2026 it devoted a special issue (Vol. 35, Issue 3) to the intersection of psychology and artificial intelligence, edited by Goldstone, featuring researchers such as Cleotilde Gonzalez, Melanie Mitchell, and Katherine Collins (sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science; psychologicalscience.org/news/releases/2026-humans-ai-current-directions-issue.html, accessed October 2026).
Beyond researchers, the journal reaches a built-in audience: APS's members — numbering roughly 25,000 — receive the journal as part of their membership, and it is carried by a large number of institutional subscribers worldwide (source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science, accessed October 2026).
Leadership and Editorial Team
According to SAGE's official journal page, the current Editor-in-Chief is June Gruber (source: advertising.sagepub.com/journal/current-directions-in-psychological-science, accessed October 2026). She succeeded Robert Goldstone of Indiana University, who served as executive editor from 2020 and is identified by APS as the journal's former Editor-in-Chief in connection with the 2026 AI special issue (source: psychologicalscience.org/news/releases/2026-humans-ai-current-directions-issue.html, accessed October 2026).
Robert Goldstone — whose research spans concept learning, collective behavior, and computational models of cooperation — also hosts many episodes of the journal's author-interview podcast, Under the Cortex, in which he interviews authors about their Current Directions articles (sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Goldstone; currentdirectionsaps.podbean.com, accessed October 2026).
The journal is published by SAGE Publications for the Association for Psychological Science, and manuscript decisions rest with the editorial team rather than the society's general membership. As with other APS journals, the editorial board is drawn from leading researchers across psychology's subfields, and the publisher's submission system routes presubmission queries to the editors for fit assessment (sources: advertising.sagepub.com; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science, accessed October 2026).
Aims & Scope
Paraphrased from the journal's official descriptions: Current Directions in Psychological Science publishes concise reviews by leading experts spanning all of scientific psychology and its applications. The reviews cover such current topics as language, memory and cognition, development, the neural basis of behavior and emotions, various aspects of psychopathology, and theory of mind. The articles are written in terms accessible outside the authors' research subspecialties, so readers can stay apprised of important developments across subfields beyond their areas of expertise — bodies of research they might not otherwise encounter (sources: advertising.sagepub.com/journal/current-directions-in-psychological-science; psychologicalscience.org/about/mission-and-history, accessed October 2026).
A defining characteristic is brevity with substance: articles are typically around 2,500 words — long enough to synthesize a research program, short enough to be read in a sitting. Because they are written for non-specialists, the articles are widely used as teaching supplements in undergraduate and graduate courses (sources: sensei.study journal profile; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science, accessed October 2026).
The journal explicitly aims to bridge research and practice: each review discusses the practical implications of research findings, making the content relevant not only to researchers but also to practitioners, educators, and policymakers (sources: journal profile pages; advertising.sagepub.com, accessed October 2026).
Editorial Process and Peer Review
Current Directions operates differently from most journals in one important respect: manuscripts are accepted by invitation or pre-submission query only — unsolicited full manuscripts are not considered. Authors interested in contributing first contact the editors with a proposal; invited contributions then go through the journal's peer-review process (source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science, accessed October 2026).
Publication rhythm: the journal is published bimonthly (six issues per year), appearing both online and in print, with online articles posted weekly on the journal website ahead of issue compilation (source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science, accessed October 2026).
What reviewers look for: because every article is a concise synthesis aimed at non-specialists, the editorial criteria emphasize clarity, breadth of coverage, accurate representation of the current state of a research area, and explicit discussion of why the work matters — both for the science and for its applications. Articles undergo rigorous peer review to ensure the reliability and validity of the research summarized (sources: journal profile pages, accessed October 2026).
The journal complements its articles with the Under the Cortex podcast, in which editors interview authors about their published reviews — extending the reach of each article to listeners beyond the readership of the print and online editions (source: currentdirectionsaps.podbean.com, accessed October 2026).
Impact and Metrics
The following figures are drawn from the publisher's official page, SCImago, and Scopus-derived aggregators; metric values are updated annually, so readers should check the journal's official page for the latest numbers:
| Journal Impact Factor | 5.6 (June 2026 Journal Citation Reports, as listed on SAGE's official journal page) |
| SCImago Journal Rank (SJR) | 2.975 (2025 dataset, Q1) |
| H-index | 238 (SCImago 2025 dataset) |
| Best quartile | Q1 in Developmental and Educational Psychology; Q1 in Psychology (miscellaneous) |
| Scopus CiteScore | 12.6 (Scopus-sourced, via journalsearches.com, accessed October 2026) |
| Scopus subject rank | #10 of 216 in general Psychology (via jrank.net, 2024 data, accessed October 2026) |
| Coverage | 1992–2026 (Scopus) |
| Indexing | Scopus; Social Sciences Citation Index (Web of Science); JSTOR archive |
| 3-year window (2025 dataset) | 53 documents; 1,485 citations |
Metric note: some secondary aggregators display older figures (for example, an Impact Factor of 5.8 or a 2024 JCR-based 7.40 on some metric sites). The figures in the table above are the publisher-listed and SCImago-listed values current as of October 2026 (sources: advertising.sagepub.com; SCImago 2025 dataset; jrank.net; journalsearches.com, accessed October 2026).
Landmark Papers Published in Current Directions in Psychological Science
The following are among the journal's most-cited articles. Each DOI was individually verified against the Crossref record in October 2026; citation counts are Crossref "is-referenced-by" counts as of that date and will have changed since.
1. The Strength Model of Self-Control — Roy F. Baumeister, Kathleen D. Vohs, and Dianne M. Tice (2007). Current Directions in Psychological Science, 16(6), 351–355. DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-8721.2007.00534.x (verified via Crossref, October 2026). This concise review presented the influential "strength model" of self-control: the idea that exerting self-control draws on a limited resource, so that acts of self-control temporarily impair subsequent self-control even on unrelated tasks — the phenomenon known as ego depletion. The paper reviewed evidence across domains including eating, spending, sexuality, intelligent thought, and interpersonal behavior, and discussed moderating factors such as motivation and blood glucose. With over 2,600 Crossref citations, it became one of the most-cited papers in the journal's history and helped define the 2000s research agenda on self-regulation — including the large-scale replication debates that followed in the 2010s.
2. The Nature and Organization of Individual Differences in Executive Functions — Akira Miyake and Naomi P. Friedman (2012). Current Directions in Psychological Science, 21(1), 8–14. DOI: 10.1177/0963721411429458 (verified via Crossref, October 2026). Synthesizing the authors' influential individual-differences research program, this review addressed the "unity and diversity" of executive functions — how inhibition, updating, and shifting relate to one another and to a common underlying factor. With over 3,200 Crossref citations, it is among the most-cited articles the journal has ever published and remains a standard reference in cognitive psychology, developmental psychology, and clinical research on executive function.
3. Affective Forecasting: Knowing What to Want — Timothy D. Wilson and Daniel T. Gilbert (2005). Current Directions in Psychological Science, 14(3), 131–134. DOI: 10.1111/j.0963-7214.2005.00355.x (verified via Crossref, October 2026). This review distilled the research program on affective forecasting — people's predictions about their own future emotional reactions. It described the "impact bias" (people overestimate the intensity and duration of their emotional reactions to future events) and its causes, including focalism and people's failure to anticipate how quickly they psychologically cope with negative events. With over 800 Crossref citations, the paper introduced a wide audience to findings with implications for decision-making, well-being, and public policy.
Other frequently cited contributions noted in secondary analyses include reviews on statistical power, personality, working memory, and social cognition — reflecting the journal's breadth across cognitive, social, developmental, and clinical psychology (source: research.com journal profile, accessed October 2026).
Indexing and Abstracting
Current Directions in Psychological Science is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index (Web of Science), with a full backfile available through JSTOR (sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science; advertising.sagepub.com, accessed October 2026). Its continuous Scopus coverage from 1992 gives bibliometric analyses a complete publication history to work with.
Open Access and Article Processing Charges
Current Directions in Psychological Science is a subscription journal, not a fully open access journal; SAGE offers a hybrid open access option ("SAGE Choice") under which authors can pay an article processing charge to make individual articles freely available. The publisher does not publicly list a single APC figure on the journal's advertising page, and no submission-fee figure is officially published — figures from unofficial aggregators should be treated with caution (sources: advertising.sagepub.com; journalsearches.com, accessed October 2026).
APS members receive the journal as part of their membership, and institutional subscribers provide the primary access route for most readers (source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science, accessed October 2026).
Submission Guidelines
Key points for prospective authors (sources: journal profile pages; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science, accessed October 2026):
- Invitation or pre-submission query only. Unsolicited full manuscripts are not accepted; contact the editors with a proposal first.
- Article format: concise reviews of roughly 2,500 words, written by leading experts and accessible to readers outside the author's subspecialty.
- Content: each review should synthesize current theory and research on a topic spanning scientific psychology and its applications, and discuss practical implications for practitioners, educators, or policymakers.
- Peer review: invited contributions undergo rigorous peer review before acceptance.
- Publication: bimonthly issues, online and print, with online articles appearing weekly.
Authors are directed to the journal's official SAGE page (journals.sagepub.com) and the APS journals site (psychologicalscience.org) for the current editorial contacts and any updated instructions before submitting a query (accessed October 2026).
For Readers: How to Get the Most from Current Directions
For students, the journal functions as a guided tour of psychology: each issue samples topics from language to psychopathology to the neural bases of behavior, all written to be understandable without specialist background — making it a natural companion to textbooks and lecture courses.
For researchers, it is a low-cost way to monitor developments outside one's niche — the explicit purpose for which Scarr and Gallistel founded it. The "Under the Cortex" podcast extends this further, offering author interviews that unpack the story behind each review.
For educators and practitioners, the reviews' emphasis on practical implications — and their classroom-friendly length — makes them useful as assigned readings and as evidence briefs for policy discussions.
For authors, an invitation to write for Current Directions is a signal of field-level recognition: the journal commissions its reviews from leading experts, and its articles are among the most-cited in psychology.
Special Issues and Thematic Collections
Occasional special issues and special sections allow the journal to concentrate attention on fast-moving topics. Past collections have addressed Psychology and Law, Schizophrenia, Neuroscience, and the Teen Brain, each gathering concise expert reviews that together map a subfield's state of play (source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science, accessed October 2026). The June 2026 special issue on human minds and artificial intelligence (Vol. 35, Issue 3), assembled by former Editor-in-Chief Robert Goldstone, exemplifies the format: researchers from Carnegie Mellon, MIT, the Santa Fe Institute, and elsewhere examined complementary human–AI intelligence, how AI systems handle abstraction and analogy, and what genuine intellectual partnership between humans and machines could look like — with the contributors largely rejecting the framing of AI as a rival to human intelligence (source: psychologicalscience.org/news/releases/2026-humans-ai-current-directions-issue.html, accessed October 2026). Because every article is commissioned from a leading expert and written for a broad audience, these collections double as accessible entry points for students and as teaching resources.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ISSN of Current Directions in Psychological Science?
Print ISSN 0963-7214; online ISSN 1467-8721 (sources: SAGE advertising page; Crossref, accessed October 2026).
Who publishes Current Directions in Psychological Science?
SAGE Publications, on behalf of the Association for Psychological Science (source: SAGE official page, accessed October 2026).
Who is the current editor?
June Gruber is listed as Editor-in-Chief on SAGE's official journal page; Robert Goldstone (Indiana University) is identified by APS as a former Editor-in-Chief (sources: advertising.sagepub.com; psychologicalscience.org, accessed October 2026).
When was the journal founded?
February 1992, by founding co-editors Sandra Scarr and Charles R. Gallistel, as APS's second journal (source: psychologicalscience.org, accessed October 2026).
Can I submit an unsolicited manuscript?
No — manuscripts are accepted by invitation or pre-submission query only (source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_Directions_in_Psychological_Science, accessed October 2026).
Is it open access?
No; it is a subscription journal with a hybrid open access option (SAGE Choice). APS members receive it with membership (sources: SAGE advertising page; Wikipedia, accessed October 2026).
What is its Impact Factor?
5.6 according to the June 2026 Journal Citation Reports as listed on SAGE's official journal page (source: advertising.sagepub.com, accessed October 2026).
Journal profile researched from official sources (SAGE Publications, Association for Psychological Science, Crossref, SCImago, APA PsycNet metadata) in October 2026. Metrics are updated annually; verify current figures on the journal's official page. Landmark-paper DOIs individually verified via Crossref. DEPTH-131-OCT2026
Psychological science has undergone significant evolution in recent years, with new research methodologies and emerging theories shaping the landscape of the field. As we move further into the 21st century, several directions in psychological science are gaining prominence, reflecting shifts in how we understand the human mind and behavior. This article explores the current directions in psychological science, focusing on key trends and research areas that are influencing the discipline today.
1. Neuroscience and Brain Research
One of the most exciting and rapidly developing fields within psychological science is the integration of neuroscience. Researchers are increasingly focusing on how brain structures and functions relate to behavior, emotions, and cognitive processes. Techniques such as functional MRI (fMRI), electroencephalography (EEG), and brain mapping allow psychologists to examine the brain's inner workings in unprecedented detail. The convergence of psychology and neuroscience has led to the development of neuropsychology and cognitive neuroscience, which explore areas like memory, decision-making, and emotional regulation at the biological level.
2. Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Human Behavior
With the rise of artificial intelligence and machine learning, psychological science is increasingly leveraging these technologies to study human behavior. AI is being used to analyze large datasets, model human cognition, and simulate behavioral responses. This interdisciplinary approach is helping psychologists understand how humans process information, make decisions, and interact with technology. Additionally, AI is being applied in the development of tools for therapy, such as virtual therapists and mental health apps, which is revolutionizing the treatment landscape.
3. The Role of Environment and Culture in Psychology
Psychologists have long recognized the influence of cultural and environmental factors on human behavior. Recent research emphasizes the need for cultural psychology, which examines how culture shapes cognition, emotions, and social interactions. This trend reflects a shift toward understanding the contextual and situational factors that contribute to individual differences. Cross-cultural studies are expanding the global understanding of mental health, social behavior, and cognitive development, highlighting the need for culturally sensitive approaches in therapy and intervention.
4. Mental Health and Well-Being
Mental health continues to be a central focus of psychological research. With growing awareness of mental health issues worldwide, psychologists are exploring more effective therapies, treatments, and preventative measures. The increasing prevalence of anxiety, depression, and stress-related disorders has prompted a surge in research on psychopathology and therapeutic interventions. In particular, positive psychology, which emphasizes strengths, well-being, and happiness, is gaining traction as a means of enhancing quality of life and promoting mental health.
5. Psychological Science in the Digital Age
The digital transformation of society has also left its mark on psychological science. Online platforms and social media are now central to how individuals communicate, interact, and form relationships. Psychologists are studying the effects of social media on self-esteem, identity formation, and mental health. Furthermore, the rise of digital therapy tools, such as online counseling and mental health apps, is changing the way psychological services are delivered, making therapy more accessible to individuals worldwide.
6. Psychological Interventions for Society
As the world faces social, political, and environmental challenges, psychological science is turning its focus to societal issues. Researchers are investigating the role of psychology in addressing issues like climate change, social justice, and conflict resolution. The field of community psychology is exploring how to promote collective well-being and social cohesion, emphasizing the importance of social systems and group behavior in fostering healthier communities.
Source-backed journal facts
Topics in published research
Child and Animal Learning Development; Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies; Social and Intergroup Psychology; Cultural Differences and Values; Behavioral Health and Interventions; Memory Processes and Influences.
OpenAlex classifies topics from published works. These topics are not the publisher’s official aims and scope.
Reported open-access list prices
3,900.00 USD; 2,859.00 GBP
APC list prices reported by OpenAlex, which obtains this information from DOAJ. Confirm current charges, taxes, waivers and eligibility with the publisher; this is not a fee quotation.
Source: OpenAlex source record. Retrieved 2026-10-03. Source record updated 2026-10-02. OpenAlex metrics are different from SCImago metrics and the Clarivate Journal Impact Factor.
Journal Metrics
Quartile, SJR and the listed SCImago H-index use the 2025 imported SCImago dataset. A quartile may vary by subject category. Values without a source or reporting year are unverified historical entries. Verify the current Journal Impact Factor with Clarivate or the publisher before using it.
Aims & Scope
Psychological science is an ever-evolving field that delves into understanding human behavior, cognition, emotions, and mental processes. Over the years, advancements in research methodologies and technologies have propelled psychology into new realms, broadening its scope and applications. This article explores the current directions in psychological science, focusing on emerging trends, innovative research areas, and future directions.
1. Cognitive Neuroscience: Bridging Psychology and Neuroscience
Cognitive neuroscience is one of the most significant areas of psychological science today. It integrates principles from psychology and neuroscience to explore how brain processes influence behavior and cognition. With the help of technologies like fMRI and EEG, researchers can now study brain activity in real-time, providing deeper insights into processes like memory, decision-making, and emotion regulation. Understanding these neural mechanisms is critical in developing interventions for conditions such as Alzheimer's, autism, and anxiety disorders.
2. Behavioral Psychology and Technology
The advent of digital technologies has given rise to new areas of research in behavioral psychology. From virtual reality (VR) therapy to mobile apps designed for mental health, technology is playing an increasingly vital role in shaping therapeutic approaches. VR, for instance, is being used to treat PTSD and phobias by immersing patients in controlled environments that trigger specific fears, allowing therapists to manage exposure therapy effectively.
Moreover, behavioral data collected through smartphones and wearable devices is enhancing personalized treatment approaches. This data-driven approach allows psychologists to tailor interventions based on real-time monitoring, leading to more accurate and efficient treatments.
3. Social Psychology in the Digital Age
The digital era has transformed how individuals interact with one another, making social psychology more relevant than ever. Researchers are now examining how social media influences self-perception, group behavior, and societal norms. The rapid spread of information online has also raised concerns about misinformation and its effects on collective behavior. Understanding how social networks influence behaviors such as voting, health decisions, and collective action is becoming a pivotal focus of contemporary social psychology.
4. Positive Psychology and Well-Being
Positive psychology is another area gaining momentum in psychological science. Rather than focusing solely on mental health disorders, positive psychology examines what makes life worth living. Researchers in this field investigate concepts like happiness, gratitude, resilience, and mindfulness. Interventions aimed at promoting mental well-being, such as mindfulness meditation and strength-based therapy, have shown promising results in reducing stress and enhancing life satisfaction.
5. Psychopathology and Mental Health Innovations
The study of psychopathology continues to be a cornerstone of psychological science. Researchers are exploring new ways to classify and treat mental health disorders, including depression, schizophrenia, and anxiety. Advances in psychopharmacology, genetics, and psychotherapies are improving our understanding of the biological, genetic, and environmental factors that contribute to mental illnesses.
Moreover, there is a growing interest in examining the intersection of mental health and other societal issues, such as social inequality, trauma, and the impact of globalization on mental health.
6. The Future of Psychological Science
The future of psychological science looks bright, with interdisciplinary approaches and innovative methodologies on the rise. As psychology continues to merge with fields like artificial intelligence, neuroscience, and genetics, new frontiers are opening up for research. Future studies will likely focus on integrating these fields to create holistic models of human behavior and mental processes, leading to more effective treatments, interventions, and policy recommendations.
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Version History
October 11, 2026 at 9:35 pm
April 23, 2025