Psychology and Aging

Papers
(The TQCC of Psychology and Aging is 4. 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Aging-related effects on the controlled retrieval of semantic information.81
Cohort differences in trajectories of life satisfaction among Japanese older adults.64
Supplemental Material for Impact of Stroke on Cognition in Old Age: Comparison of Two Population-Based Cohorts, Born up to 30 Years Apart and Followed From Age 70 to 8541
Age differences in the recovery from interruptions.32
Supplemental Material for Loneliness and Cognitive Function in Older Adults: Longitudinal Analysis in 15 Countries31
Supplemental Material for Initial Status and Change in Cognitive Function Mediate the Association Between Academic Education and Physical Activity in Adults Over 50 Years of Age29
Neighborhood disadvantage and subjective cognitive function among older Black women.28
Supplemental Material for Age Simulation Effects on Full-Body Motor Sequence Learning27
Effects of a 1-year piano intervention on cognitive flexibility in older adults.26
Looking back, looking ahead: Parental regret and longing for grandparenthood.25
Supplemental Material for Negative Images, Regardless of Task Relevance, Distract Younger More Than Older Adults23
Strength and vulnerability: Indirect effects of age on changes in occupational well-being through emotion regulation and physiological disease.23
Emotional prosody perception in Mandarin: Effects of age, hearing, education, and cognition.22
Supplemental Material for Affective Response to Daily Physical Activity in Younger and Older Adults22
Supplemental Material for Effects of Visual Distractors on Discourse Coherence in Young and Older Adults: A Test of the Inhibitory Deficit Hypothesis21
When daily emotions spill into life satisfaction: Age differences in emotion globalizing.21
Supplemental Material for Experiencing Daily Negative Aging Stereotypes and Real-Life Cognitive Functioning in Older Adults: A Diary Study20
Supplemental Material for Subjective Views of Aging in Very Old Age: Predictors of 2-Year Change in Gains and Losses20
Predictors of cognitive aging profiles over 15 years: A longitudinal population-based study.20
Detrimental effects of effortful physical exertion on a working memory dual-task in older adults.19
Experiencing daily negative aging stereotypes and real-life cognitive functioning in older adults: A diary study.18
Supplemental Material for Trajectories of Episodic Memory in Midlife: Historical Change From a Cross-Country Perspective18
Future time perspective and personality trait change during the retirement transition: Insights from a six-wave longitudinal study in Sweden.18
Supplemental Material for Attention to Event Segmentation Improves Memory in Young Adults: A Lifespan Study17
Supplemental Material for Moderators of Curiosity and Information Seeking in Younger and Older Adults17
Optimal cognitive offloading: Increased reminder usage but reduced proreminder bias in older adults.16
Interplay of aging and practice in conflict processing: A big-data diffusion-model analysis.16
The role of social interaction modality for well-being in older adults.16
Stress, cognitive fusion and comorbid depressive and anxiety symptomatology in dementia caregivers.16
Differences in the content and coherence of autobiographical memories between younger and older adults: Insights from text analysis.15
Unwanted help: Accepting versus declining ageist behavior affects impressions of older adults.15
Interrelations between daily stress processes and Big Five personality trait changes over 20 years.14
Supplemental Material for The Short-Term Effects of Activity Engagement on Working Memory Performance in Older Age14
Supplemental Material for The Effect of Selective Retrieval Practice on Forgetting Rates in Younger and Older Adults14
Longing for grandparenthood: Its association with life satisfaction in late middle adulthood.14
Supplemental Material for The Differential Roles of Chronic and Transient Loneliness in Daily Prosocial Behavior14
Subjective memory, objective memory, and race over a 10-year period: Findings from the ACTIVE study.13
Loneliness, epigenetic age acceleration, and chronic health conditions.13
Can goal reminders reduce the Stroop effect in older adults?13
The differential roles of chronic and transient loneliness in daily prosocial behavior.13
Associative memory for honest and dishonest faces in younger and older adults.13
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).13
Supplemental Material for Memory Selectivity in Younger and Older Adults: The Role of Conative Factors in Value-Directed Remembering13
Cognitive abilities and engagement in advance care planning among older adults: Results of a Swiss populational study.13
Nonepisodic autobiographical memory details reflect attempts to tell a good story.12
Decreased resting-state brain function in older adults predicts enlarged representational momentum.12
Supplemental Material for Social and General Cognition Are Uniquely Associated With Social Connectedness in Later Life12
Frequency and strategicness of clock-checking explain detrimental age effects in time-based prospective memory.12
Supplemental Material for Longing for Grandparenthood: Its Association With Life Satisfaction in Late Middle Adulthood11
Supplemental Material for Sow in Tears and Reap in Joy: Eye Tracking Reveals Age-Related Differences in the Cognitive Cost of Spoken Context Processing11
Supplemental Material for Age and Context Effects in Personality Development: A Multimethod Perspective11
Supplemental Material for Long-Term Aging Trajectories of the Accumulation of Disease Burden as Predictors of Daily Affect Dynamics and Stressor Reactivity11
Supplemental Material for Age Differences in Affective Forecasting Accuracy11
Supplemental Material for Dyadic Profiles of Couples’ Self-Perceptions of Aging: Implications for Mental Health11
Supplemental Material for Delayed Onset of Cognitive Terminal Decline in Later Born Cohorts: Evidence From a Longitudinal Study of Two Cohorts Born 29-Years Apart10
Supplemental Material for When Daily Emotions Spill Into Life Satisfaction: Age Differences in Emotion Globalizing10
Dissociating proactive and reactive control in older adults.10
The influence of verbatim versus gist formatting on younger and older adults’ information acquisition and decision-making.9
Supplemental Material for Postponing Old Age: Evidence for Historical Change Toward a Later Perceived Onset of Old Age9
Supplemental Material for Reward Motivation More Consistently Modulates Memory for Younger Compared to Older Adults in a Directed Forgetting Task9
Daily experiences of subjective age discordance and well-being.9
Association between personality traits, leisure activities, and cognitive levels and decline across 12 years in older adults.9
Neural biomarkers of age-related memory change.9
Age differences in affective forecasting accuracy.9
Supplemental Material for Adult Age Differences in Event Memory Updating: The Roles of Prior-Event Retrieval and Prediction9
Age-related differences in memory encoding and retrieval during referential processing: A time–frequency analysis.9
Switching it up: Activity diversity and cognitive functioning in later life.9
Correction to “Do caregiver interventions improve outcomes in relatives with dementia and mild cognitive impairment? A comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis” by Cheng et al. (2022).9
Supplemental Material for Age-Related Differences in Memory Encoding and Retrieval During Referential Processing: A Time–Frequency Analysis9
Supplemental Material for Perceived Autonomy of Informal Care Recipients and the Relevance of Self-Esteem9
Supplemental Material for Developmental Invariance in Deep Distortions8
The contribution of general intelligence to cognitive performance across the lifespan: A differentiation analysis of the Wechsler Tests.8
Supplemental Material for Satisfying Singlehood as a Function of Age and Cohort: Satisfaction With Being Single Increases With Age After Midlife8
The effect of time constraints on value-directed long-term memory in younger and older adults.8
Control preference persists with age.8
Supplemental Material for Public Events Knowledge in an Age-Heterogeneous Sample: Reminiscence Bump or Bummer?8
Younger and older adults’ strategic use of associative memory and metacognitive control when learning foreign vocabulary words of varying importance.8
A multimodal analysis of sustained attention in younger and older adults.8
Equivalent pupillary mimicry in younger and older adults.8
Verbatim and gist memory in aging.7
Supplemental Material for Acceptance and Commitment Improve the Work–Caregiving Interface Among Dementia Family Caregivers7
Learning new categories in older age: A review of theoretical perspectives and empirical findings.7
Supplemental Material for The Affect Gap in Risky Choice Is Similar for Younger and Older Adults7
Supplemental Material for Good Night–Good Day? Bidirectional Links of Daily Sleep Quality With Negative Affect and Stress Reactivity in Old Age7
The respective contribution of cognitive control and working memory to semantic and subjective organization in aging.7
Visual attention during seeing for speaking in healthy aging.7
The use of disfluency cues in spoken language processing: Insights from aging.7
Investigating age-related differences in ability to distinguish between original and manipulated images.6
Supplemental Material for Increased Cognitive Effort Costs in Healthy Aging and Preclinical Alzheimer’s Disease6
Exploring semantic expression disparities in intragenerational and intergenerational communication: A novel perspective on socioemotional selectivity theory.6
Age differences in the experience of everyday happiness: The role of thinking about the future.6
Age differences in semantic network structure: Acquiring knowledge shapes semantic memory.6
Supplemental Material for Are Social Interactions Perceived as More Meaningful in Older Adulthood?6
The dynamic interplay of daily uplifts and stressors with subjective age.6
Adult age differences in noninstrumental information-seeking strategies.6
Supplemental Material for Age Effects on Prosodic Boundary Perception6
Selectivity in prosociality among older adults: The moderation effect of self- and other-oriented motivation.6
Contrasting paths to longevity: How personal and generalized views on aging differentially predict mortality.6
Advancing theory-driven research in the psychological science of adult development and aging.6
Supplemental Material for Stability and Change of Optimism and Pessimism in Late Midlife and Old Age Across Three Independent Studies6
Supplemental Material for Subjective Well-Being Across the Retirement Transition—Historical Differences and the Role of Perceived Control5
Reward motivation more consistently modulates memory for younger compared to older adults in a directed forgetting task.5
Supplemental Material for Effects of Age on Face Perception: Reduced Eye Region Discrimination Ability but Intact Holistic Processing5
The bite is worse than the bark: Associations of personality and depressive symptoms with memory discrepancy.5
Supplemental Material for Heuristic Decision-Making Across Adulthood5
The Flynn effect and cognitive decline among americans aged 65 years and older.5
Supplemental Material for Adapting Cognitive Control to Local–Global Implicit Temporal Predictability: A Lifespan Investigation From 5 to 88 Years Old5
Momentary subjective age is associated with perceived and physiological stress in the daily lives of old and very old adults.5
Supplemental Material for 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 Stu5
Predictability effects and parafoveal processing in older readers.5
Limited time horizons lead to the positivity effect in attention, but not to more positive emotions: An investigation of the socioemotional selectivity theory.5
Adapting cognitive control to local–global implicit temporal predictability: A lifespan investigation from 5 to 88 years old.5
Enhancing ecological validity of gaze-cueing stimuli is associated with increased gaze following for older but not younger adults.4
Recurrent involuntary memories are modulated by age and linked to mental health.4
Are depressive symptoms associated with biological aging in a cross-sectional analysis of adults over age 50 in the United States.4
Adult age differences in parafoveal preview effects during reading: Evidence from Chinese.4
Are social interactions perceived as more meaningful in older adulthood?4
Self-perceptions of aging: A systematic review of longitudinal studies.4
Supplemental Material for Profiles of Activity Engagement and Depression Trajectories as COVID-19 Restrictions Were Relaxed4
Supplemental Material for Emotion Regulation Success in Older Adults With and Without Mild Cognitive Impairment4
Supplemental Material for Men and Women Transitioning to Singlehood in Young Adulthood and Midlife4
Supplemental Material for Adult Age Differences in Specific and Gist Associative Episodic Memory Across Short- and Long-Term Retention Intervals4
Value-directed memory selectivity relies on goal-directed knowledge of value structure prior to encoding in young and older adults.4
Supplemental Material for Are Older Adults More Risky Readers? Evidence From Meta-Analysis4
Age-related differences in the evaluation of highly arousing language.4
Age-related differences in saccadic indices of top–down guidance via short-term memory during visual search.4
Research practices for a robust psychological science of adult development and aging.4
Do neuroticism and conscientiousness interact with health conditions in predicting 4-year changes in self-rated health among Swedish older adults?4
Kids or no kids? Life goals in one’s 20s predict midlife trajectories of well-being.4
Supplemental Material for Within-Person Changes in Religiosity, Control Beliefs, and Subjective Well-Being Across Middle and Late Adulthood4
A longitudinal examination of the role of social identity in supporting health and well-being in retirement.4
Memory selectivity in younger and older adults: The role of conative factors in value-directed remembering.4
The affect gap in risky choice is similar for younger and older adults.4
Supplemental Material for The Bite Is Worse Than the Bark: Associations of Personality and Depressive Symptoms With Memory Discrepancy4
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