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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Public events knowledge in an age-heterogeneous sample: Reminiscence bump or bummer?61
Age differences in the experience of everyday happiness: The role of thinking about the future.50
Eye movements and event segmentation: Eye movements reveal age-related differences in event model updating.47
Predictors of engagement in young and older adults: The role of specific activity experience.42
Supplemental Material for Loneliness and Cognitive Function in Older Adults: Longitudinal Analysis in 15 Countries37
Supplemental Material for Associations Between Personality and Psychological Characteristics and Cognitive Outcomes Among Older Adults36
Supplemental Material for Acceptance and Commitment Improve the Work–Caregiving Interface Among Dementia Family Caregivers26
Supplemental Material for A Domain-Differentiated Approach to Everyday Emotion Regulation From Adolescence to Older Age25
Supplemental Material for Large-Scale Network Connectivity as a Predictor of Age: Evidence Across the Adult Lifespan From the Cam-CAN Data Set23
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 Age21
Supplemental Material for Good Night–Good Day? Bidirectional Links of Daily Sleep Quality With Negative Affect and Stress Reactivity in Old Age20
Supplemental Material for Increased Cognitive Effort Costs in Healthy Aging and Preclinical Alzheimer’s Disease19
Psychological processes in adapting to dementia: Illness representations among the IDEAL cohort.18
The effects of age and verbal ability on word predictability in reading.17
Age differences in social decision-making preferences and perceived ability.17
Aging-related effects on the controlled retrieval of semantic information.17
Cohort differences in trajectories of life satisfaction among Japanese older adults.17
Adult age differences in noninstrumental information-seeking strategies.16
Efficient word segmentation is preserved in older adult readers: Evidence from eye movements during Chinese reading.16
The codevelopment of generativity and well-being into early late life.16
Large-scale network connectivity as a predictor of age: Evidence across the adult lifespan from the Cam-CAN data set.15
Supplemental Material for Transparency, Replicability, and Discovery in Cognitive Aging Research: A Computational Modeling Approach15
Re-examining age differences in the Stroop effect: The importance of the trees in the forest (plot).15
Dispositional factors account for age differences in self-reported mind-wandering.15
Investigating age-related differences in ability to distinguish between original and manipulated images.15
Cross-sectional and longitudinal changes in mind-wandering in older adulthood.15
Challenges and opportunities in preregistration of coordinated data analysis: A tutorial and template.14
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 8514
Age-based stereotype threat in the workplace: A daily diary study of antecedents and mechanisms.14
Visual attention during seeing for speaking in healthy aging.14
Supplemental Material for Personality and Subjective Age: Evidence From Six Samples14
Effects of a 1-year piano intervention on cognitive flexibility in older adults.14
Effects of acute stress on cognition in older versus younger adults.13
The use of disfluency cues in spoken language processing: Insights from aging.13
Helping out or helping yourself? Volunteering and life satisfaction across the retirement transition.13
Trajectories of episodic memory in midlife: Historical change from a cross-country perspective.13
Older adults remember more positive aspects of the COVID-19 pandemic.13
Supplemental Material for Personality and 10-Year Personality Development Among Norwegians in Midlife—Do Retirement and Job Type Play a Role?12
Introduction to the special issue on prosociality in adult development and aging: Advancing theory within a multilevel framework.12
Supplemental Material for Are Social Interactions Perceived as More Meaningful in Older Adulthood?12
Strength and vulnerability: Indirect effects of age on changes in occupational well-being through emotion regulation and physiological disease.12
Does focusing on others enhance subjective well-being? The role of age, motivation, and relationship closeness.12
Age differences in semantic network structure: Acquiring knowledge shapes semantic memory.12
Selectivity in prosociality among older adults: The moderation effect of self- and other-oriented motivation.12
Aging and altruism: A meta-analysis.12
Emotional empathy across adulthood: A meta-analytic review.11
The effects of different navigational aids on wayfinding and spatial memory for older adults.11
Exploring semantic expression disparities in intragenerational and intergenerational communication: A novel perspective on socioemotional selectivity theory.11
Experiential diversity theory of adult development and aging in daily life.11
Prevalence of anxiety disorders and subthreshold anxiety throughout later life: Systematic review and meta-analysis.11
Supplemental Material for Kids or No Kids? Life Goals in One’s 20s Predict Midlife Trajectories of Well-Being11
A cross-sectional exploration of cognitive ability across age via stacked ensembles.11
Age differences in the recovery from interruptions.11
Advancing theory-driven research in the psychological science of adult development and aging.11
When and how perceived control buffers against cognitive declines: A moderated mediation analysis.10
Age and sex differences in emotion perception are influenced by emotional category and communication channel.10
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 Stu10
Supplemental Material for Younger Adults May Be Faster at Making Semantic Predictions, but Older Adults Are More Efficient10
Age and intranasal oxytocin effects on trust-related decisions after breach of trust: Behavioral and brain evidence.10
Supplemental Material for Self-Efficacy in Controlling Upsetting Thoughts, but Not Positive Gains, Mediates the Effects of Benefit-Finding Group Intervention for Alzheimer Family Caregivers10
Enhancing the impact of psychological research on aging and adult lifespan development.10
Supplemental Material for Subjective Well-Being Across the Retirement Transition—Historical Differences and the Role of Perceived Control10
Supplemental Material for Subjective Age and Attitudes Toward Own Aging Across Two Decades of Historical Time10
Supplemental Material for Temporal Discounting Across Adulthood: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis9
Supplemental Material for Eye Movements and Event Segmentation: Eye Movements Reveal Age-Related Differences in Event Model Updating9
Supplemental Material for Good Clinical Practice Improves Rigor and Transparency: Lessons From the ACTIVE Trial9
Supplemental Material for Stability and Change of Optimism and Pessimism in Late Midlife and Old Age Across Three Independent Studies9
Supplemental Material for Subjective Views of Aging in Very Old Age: Predictors of 2-Year Change in Gains and Losses9
Supplemental Material for COVID-19 and Perceiving Finitude: Associations With Future Time Perspective, Death Anxiety, and Ideal Life Expectancy9
Supplemental Material for Momentary Subjective Age Is Associated With Perceived and Physiological Stress in the Daily Lives of Old and Very Old Adults9
Supplemental Material for Personal and Collective Mental Time Travel Across the Adult Lifespan During COVID-199
Supplemental Material for Effects of Age on Face Perception: Reduced Eye Region Discrimination Ability but Intact Holistic Processing8
Supplemental Material for Heuristic Decision-Making Across Adulthood8
Supplemental Material for Frequency and Strategicness of Clock-Checking Explain Detrimental Age Effects in Time-Based Prospective Memory8
Supplemental Material for Falling Hard, But Recovering Resoundingly: Age Differences in Stressor Reactivity and Recovery8
Supplemental Material for Dissociating Proactive and Reactive Control in Older Adults8
Supplemental Material for Longitudinal Associations of Pain and Cognitive Decline in Community-Dwelling Older Adults8
Supplemental Material for Differential Impacts of Healthy Cognitive Aging on Directed and Random Exploration8
Supplemental Material for Age Differences in Social Decision-Making Preferences and Perceived Ability8
Supplemental Material for Dissociable Neural Mechanisms of Cognition and Well-Being in Youth Versus Healthy Aging8
Predictors of cognitive aging profiles over 15 years: A longitudinal population-based study.7
Long-term effects of mnemonic training in healthy older adults: A meta-analysis.7
The effects of age on category learning and prototype- and exemplar-based generalization.7
Feeling older, feeling pain? Reciprocal between-person and within-person associations of pain and subjective age in the second half of life.7
How old do I look? Aging appearance and experiences of aging among U.S. adults ages 50–80.7
Value-directed memory selectivity relies on goal-directed knowledge of value structure prior to encoding in young and older adults.7
Supplemental Material for Experiencing Daily Negative Aging Stereotypes and Real-Life Cognitive Functioning in Older Adults: A Diary Study7
Supplemental Material for Age-Related Emotional Advantages in Encountering Novel Situation in Daily Life7
Supplemental Material for Is a Sex Difference in Audio–Visual Temporal Precision Consistent Across Age Groups? An Update on Hernández et al. (2019)\n6
Should I keep studying? Consequences of a decision to stop learning in young and older adults.6
Middle-aged and older adults’ psychosocial functioning trajectories before and during the COVID-19 pandemic: Evidence for multidirectional trends.6
Personal and collective mental time travel across the adult lifespan during COVID-19.6
The Flynn effect and cognitive decline among americans aged 65 years and older.6
Detrimental effects of effortful physical exertion on a working memory dual-task in older adults.6
The effect of selective retrieval practice on forgetting rates in younger and older adults.6
Stress, cognitive fusion and comorbid depressive and anxiety symptomatology in dementia caregivers.6
Longitudinal associations between chronic condition discordance and perceived control among older couples.6
Good clinical practice improves rigor and transparency: Lessons from the ACTIVE trial.6
The role of social interaction modality for well-being in older adults.5
Longitudinal effects of subjective aging on health and longevity: An updated meta-analysis.5
Online experimentation and sampling in cognitive aging research.5
Supplemental Material for A Cross-Sectional Exploration of Cognitive Ability Across Age via Stacked Ensembles5
Falling hard, but recovering resoundingly: Age differences in stressor reactivity and recovery.5
Reward motivation more consistently modulates memory for younger compared to older adults in a directed forgetting task.5
A longitudinal examination of the role of social identity in supporting health and well-being in retirement.5
Emotional reactivity to daily stressors: Does stressor pile-up within a day matter for young-old and very old adults?5
Developmental invariance in deep distortions.5
Predictability effects and parafoveal processing in older readers.5
Supplemental Material for Age Effects on Prosodic Boundary Perception5
Limited time horizons lead to the positivity effect in attention, but not to more positive emotions: An investigation of the socioemotional selectivity theory.5
Momentary subjective age is associated with perceived and physiological stress in the daily lives of old and very old adults.5
Subjective well-being across the retirement transition—Historical differences and the role of perceived control.5
When daily emotions spill into life satisfaction: Age differences in emotion globalizing.4
Internet use by middle-aged and older adults: Longitudinal relationships with functional ability, social support, and self-perceptions of aging.4
The effects of age and uncertainty in the Stroop priming task.4
Cross-sectional and prospective association between personality traits and IADL/ADL limitations.4
Supplemental Material for The Flynn Effect and Cognitive Decline Among Americans Aged 65 Years and Older4
The association between anxiety disorders and hippocampal volume in older adults.4
"Older adults consider others’ intentions less but allocentric outcomes more than young adults during an ultimatum game": Correction to Cho et al. (2020).4
Relative effectiveness of general versus specific cognitive training for aging adults.4
Older adults show a more sustained pattern of effortful listening than young adults.4
Age-related differences in the statistical learning of target selection and distractor suppression.4
Effects of age on face perception: Reduced eye region discrimination ability but intact holistic processing.4
COVID-19 and perceiving finitude: Associations with future time perspective, death anxiety, and ideal life expectancy.4
The bite is worse than the bark: Associations of personality and depressive symptoms with memory discrepancy.4
Dissociable neural mechanisms of cognition and well-being in youth versus healthy aging.4
Acceptance and commitment improve the work–caregiving interface among dementia family caregivers.4
Structural invariance of declarative knowledge across the adult lifespan.4
Future time perspective and personality trait change during the retirement transition: Insights from a six-wave longitudinal study in Sweden.4
Optimal cognitive offloading: Increased reminder usage but reduced proreminder bias in older adults.4
0.45422291755676