Psychology and Aging

Papers
(The TQCC of Psychology and Aging is 6. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Aging and altruism: A meta-analysis.52
Subjective age from childhood to advanced old age: A meta-analysis.39
Age-related change in self-perceptions of aging: Longitudinal trajectories and predictors of change.34
Self-perceptions of aging: A systematic review of longitudinal studies.31
Well-being trajectories of middle-aged and older adults and the corona pandemic: No “COVID-19 effect” on life satisfaction, but increase in depressive symptoms.30
Aging and inhibition: Introduction to the special issue.25
Introduction to the special issue on prosociality in adult development and aging: Advancing theory within a multilevel framework.23
Trajectories of multiple subjective well-being facets across old age: The role of health and personality.21
Change in attitudes toward aging: Cognitive complaints matter more than objective performance.20
Risk of cognitive declines with retirement: Who declines and why?19
Helping out or helping yourself? Volunteering and life satisfaction across the retirement transition.19
Does being active mean being purposeful in older adulthood? Examining the moderating role of retirement.18
Age differences in strategic reminder setting and the compensatory role of metacognition.17
State mindfulness and affective well-being in the daily lives of middle-aged and older adults.17
Adverse childhood experiences and domain-specific cognitive function in a population-based study of older adults in rural South Africa.17
Daily interpersonal tensions and well-being among older adults: The role of emotion regulation strategies.17
Longitudinal changes in subjective social status are linked to changes in positive and negative affect in midlife, but not in later adulthood.16
Longitudinal effects of subjective aging on health and longevity: An updated meta-analysis.16
A diffusion model analysis of the effects of aging in the Flanker Task.16
Age and gender differences in human values: A 20-nation study.16
Feeling younger as a stress buffer: Subjective age moderates the effect of perceived stress on change in functional health.15
Disaster stressors and psychological well-being in older adults after a flood.15
Emotional approach coping in older adults as predictor of physical and mental health.14
Cross-sectional and prospective association between personality traits and IADL/ADL limitations.14
Stress, cognitive fusion and comorbid depressive and anxiety symptomatology in dementia caregivers.14
Gaze patterns to emotional faces throughout the adult lifespan.13
Empathy at work: The role of age and emotional job demands.13
Older adults show a more sustained pattern of effortful listening than young adults.13
Identifying predictors of self-perceptions of aging based on a range of cognitive, physical, and mental health indicators: Twenty-year longitudinal findings from the ILSE study.13
Temporal discounting across adulthood: A systematic review and meta-analysis.13
Investigating message framing to improve adherence to technology-based cognitive interventions.13
A limit of the subjective age bias: Feeling younger to a certain degree, but no more, is beneficial for life satisfaction.13
Multilayered social dynamics and depression among older adults: A 10-year cross-lagged analysis.12
Daily prosocial activities and well-being: Age moderation in two national studies.12
Personal ideals of aging and longevity: The role of subjective discordances.12
More or less energy with age? A motivational life-span perspective on subjective energy, exhaustion, and opportunity costs.12
Prosociality across adulthood: A developmental and motivational perspective.12
The interaction of curiosity and reward on long-term memory in younger and older adults.12
Internet use by middle-aged and older adults: Longitudinal relationships with functional ability, social support, and self-perceptions of aging.12
The bidirectional relationship between physical health and memory.12
Subjective views of aging in very old age: Predictors of 2-year change in gains and losses.12
Satisfying singlehood as a function of age and cohort: Satisfaction with being single increases with age after midlife.12
“I felt so old this morning.” Short-term variations in subjective age and the role of trait subjective age: Evidence from the ILSE/EMIL ecological momentary assessment data.12
Older adults remember more positive aspects of the COVID-19 pandemic.12
Age-related differences in the impact of mind-wandering and visual distraction on performance in a go/no-go task.11
Differential effects of proactive and retroactive interference in value-directed remembering for younger and older adults.11
Do caregiver interventions improve outcomes in relatives with dementia and mild cognitive impairment? A comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis.11
Audiovisual speech is more than the sum of its parts: Auditory-visual superadditivity compensates for age-related declines in audible and lipread speech intelligibility.11
Tracking the dynamics of global and competitive inhibition in early and late adulthood: Evidence from the flanker task.11
Sensor-measured sedentariness and physical activity are differentially related to fluid and crystallized abilities in aging.11
Constraints on motor planning across the life span: Physical, cognitive, and motor factors.11
Frequency and strategicness of clock-checking explain detrimental age effects in time-based prospective memory.11
Implementation intentions and prospective memory function in late adulthood.11
Complexity of work with people: Associations with cognitive functioning and change after retirement.11
Lexical frequency affects functional activation and accuracy in picture naming among older and younger adults.11
Coordinated data analysis: Knowledge accumulation in lifespan developmental psychology.10
The impact of age on the temporal compression of daily life events in episodic memory.10
Dissociable neural mechanisms of cognition and well-being in youth versus healthy aging.10
Verbatim and gist memory in aging.10
Hearing and visual acuity predict cognitive function in adults aged 45–85 years: Findings from the baseline wave of the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA).10
Creativity and aging: Positive consequences of distraction.10
Age differences in intuitive moral decision-making: Associations with inter-network neural connectivity.10
A tale of two emotions: The diverging salience and health consequences of calmness and excitement in old age.10
COVID-19 and perceiving finitude: Associations with future time perspective, death anxiety, and ideal life expectancy.10
Age differences in vulnerability to distraction under arousal.10
20-year trajectories of health in midlife and old age: Contrasting the impact of personality and attitudes toward own aging.9
Effects of aging in a task-switch paradigm with the diffusion decision model.9
The association between anxiety disorders and hippocampal volume in older adults.9
Online experimentation and sampling in cognitive aging research.9
Effects of acute stress on cognition in older versus younger adults.9
Young and restless, old and focused: Age-differences in mind-wandering frequency and phenomenology.9
Changes in married older adults’ self-perceptions of aging: The role of gender.9
Responses to interpersonal transgressions from early adulthood to old age.9
Daily cognitive complaints and engagement in older adulthood: Personality traits are more predictive than cognitive performance.9
Intraindividual variability in neural activity in the prefrontal cortex during active walking in older adults.9
Predictors of engagement in young and older adults: The role of specific activity experience.9
Decision-making competence in older adults: A rosy view from a longitudinal investigation.9
Does early-stage intervention improve caregiver well-being or their ability to provide care to persons with mild dementia or mild cognitive impairment? A systematic review and meta-analysis.9
Older adults consider others’ intentions less but allocentric outcomes more than young adults during an ultimatum game.9
Age and intranasal oxytocin effects on trust-related decisions after breach of trust: Behavioral and brain evidence.9
Dehydration predicts longitudinal decline in cognitive functioning and well-being among older adults.9
Are age differences in recognition-based retrieval monitoring an epiphenomenon of age differences in memory?8
Adult age differences in specific and gist associative episodic memory across short- and long-term retention intervals.8
Associations between social network components and cognitive domains in older adults.8
Looking the same, but remembering differently: Preserved eye-movement synchrony with age during movie watching.8
Leveraging goals to incentivize healthful behaviors across adulthood.8
Age differences in the precision of memory at short and long delays.8
Unwanted help: Accepting versus declining ageist behavior affects impressions of older adults.8
Same old, same old? Age differences in the diversity of daily life.8
Adult age-related changes in the specificity of episodic memory representations: A review and theoretical framework.8
Adult age differences in working memory capacity: Spared central storage but deficits in ability to maximize peripheral storage.8
Aging shifts the relative contributions of episodic and semantic memory to decision-making.8
The role of reminding in retroactive effects of memory for older and younger adults.8
Explaining age differences in the memory-experience gap.8
Prevalence of anxiety disorders and subthreshold anxiety throughout later life: Systematic review and meta-analysis.8
Age-related decline in visual working memory: The effect of nontarget objects during a delayed estimation task.8
A developmental–contextual model of couple synchrony across adulthood and old age.8
Subjective age and attitudes toward own aging across two decades of historical time.8
Intelligence and wisdom: Age-related differences and nonlinear relationships.8
Distraction by unintentional recognition: Neurocognitive mechanisms and effects of aging.8
Effect of mortality salience on charitable donations: Evidence from a national sample.8
Subjective well-being across the retirement transition—Historical differences and the role of perceived control.8
Older bilinguals reverse language dominance less than younger bilinguals: Evidence for the inhibitory deficit hypothesis.8
Cholesterol and cognitive aging: Between-person and within-person associations in a population-based representative sample not on lipid-lowering medication.8
Recurrent involuntary memories are modulated by age and linked to mental health.8
Growing into retirement: Longitudinal evidence for the importance of partner support for self-expansion.7
Novel information processing at work across time is associated with cognitive change in later life: A 14-year longitudinal study.7
The differential roles of chronic and transient loneliness in daily prosocial behavior.7
Accurate response selection and inhibition in healthy aging: An event-related potential study.7
Age-group differences in instructed emotion regulation effectiveness: A systematic review and meta-analysis.7
Beyond money: Nonmonetary prosociality across adulthood.7
The influence of verbatim versus gist formatting on younger and older adults’ information acquisition and decision-making.7
Immediate and long-term effects of emotional suppression in aging: A functional magnetic resonance imaging investigation.7
Dispositional factors account for age differences in self-reported mind-wandering.7
Collaborative inhibition in same-age and mixed-age dyads.7
Conscientiousness is associated with less amyloid deposition in cognitively normal aging.7
Concurrent and enduring associations between married partners’ shared beliefs and markers of aging.7
Supporting robust research on adult emotional development by considering context.7
Age differences in semantic network structure: Acquiring knowledge shapes semantic memory.6
An older subjective age is related to accelerated epigenetic aging.6
Age differences in reactivity to daily general and Type 1 diabetes stressors.6
Sources of nonreplicability in aging ethnoracial health disparities research.6
The long arm of childhood intelligence on terminal decline: Evidence from the Lothian Birth Cohort 1921.6
Relative effectiveness of general versus specific cognitive training for aging adults.6
Data overuse in aging research: Emerging issues and potential solutions.6
Effects of age on American Sign Language sentence repetition.6
Acting with the future in mind: Testing competing prospective memory interventions.6
Schema-driven memory benefits boost transitive inference in older adults.6
Adjusting the lookout: Subjective health, loneliness, and life satisfaction predict future time perspective.6
Does focusing on others enhance subjective well-being? The role of age, motivation, and relationship closeness.6
Implications of identity resolution in emerging adulthood for intimacy, generativity, and integrity across the adult lifespan.6
Daily experiences of subjective age discordance and well-being.6
Generosity and cooperation across the life span: A lab-in-the-field study.6
Trajectories of attitude toward own aging and subjective age from 2008 to 2020 among middle-aged and older adults: Partial evidence of a “COVID-19 effect”.6
Emotional reactivity to daily stressors: Does stressor pile-up within a day matter for young-old and very old adults?6
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