Best Paper Award

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31 daysTime to First Decision

The Journal of Intelligence Best Paper Award is granted annually to highlight publications of high quality, scientific significance, and extensive influence. The evaluation committee members choose two articles of exceptional quality that were published in the journal the previous year and announce them online by the end of June.

The Prize:
– One research article and one review will be selected.
– Each winner will receive CHF 500, a certificate, and a free voucher for article processing fees valid for one year.

Journal of Intelligence Best Paper Award

Winner announcement date: 30 June 2026

Eligibility and Requirements

– All papers published in the Journal of Intelligence will be eligible (both regular and Special Issue submissions).

Selection Criteria

– Scientific merit and broad impact;
– Originality of the research objectives and/or the ideas presented;
– Creativity of the study design or uniqueness of the approaches and concepts;
– Clarity of presentation;
– Citations and downloads.

Past Winners

Winner

Review
363 Citations
90,122 Views
32 Pages
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Creativity, Critical Thinking, Communication, and Collaboration: Assessment, Certification, and Promotion of 21st Century Skills for the Future of Work and Education
Branden Thornhill-Miller,
Anaëlle Camarda,
Maxence Mercier,
Jean-Marie Burkhardt,
Tiffany Morisseau,
Samira Bourgeois-Bougrine,
Florent Vinchon,
Stephanie El Hayek,
Myriam Augereau-Landais and
Florence Mourey
+ 3 authors
J. Intell.2023, 11(3), 54;https://doi.org/10.3390/jintelligence11030054
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15 March 2023
This article addresses educational challenges posed by the future of work, examining “21st century skills”, their conception, assessment, and valorization. It focuses in particular on key soft skill competencies known as the “4Cs&rd...
Full Article
Article
35 Citations
14,203 Views
33 Pages
Download PDF
A Psychometric Network Analysis of CHC Intelligence Measures: Implications for Research, Theory, and Interpretation of Broad CHC Scores “Beyond g”
Kevin S. McGrew,
W. Joel Schneider,
Scott L. Decker and
Okan Bulut
J. Intell.2023, 11(1), 19;https://doi.org/10.3390/jintelligence11010019
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16 January 2023
For over a century, the structure of intelligence has been dominated by factor analytic methods that presume tests are indicators of latent entities (e.g., general intelligence or g). Recently, psychometric network methods and theories (e.g., process...
Full Article