Effects of Aging and Divided Attention on Memory for Items and Their Contexts

This article was published Online First October 25, 2010. Toronto ON, Canada M6A 2E1. E-mail:

The Costs of Taking It Slowly: Fast and Slow Movement Timing in Older Age

systematic shortening of produced intervals
prediction of systematic prolongation of intervals
singletask baselines remained stable across isi test
two pairwise t test comparing variation coefficient

Orthographic Error Monitoring in Old Age: Lexical and Sublexical Availability During Perception and Production

Spouses, Adult Children, and Children-in-Law as Caregivers of Older Adults: A Meta-Analytic Comparison

Martin Pinquart, Department of Psychology, Philipps University, Mar- bergstrasse 18, D-35032 Marburg, Germany. E-mail:  staff.uni-marburg.de

2 stage structural equation model method

Effects of Repetition on Associative Recognition in Young and Older Adults: Item and Associative Strengthening

decision making structure of local memory model

Aging and Implicit Learning: Explorations in Contextual Cuing

Emotion Perception Explains Age-Related Differences in the Perception of Social Gaffes

Betting on Memory Leads to Metacognitive Improvement by Younger and Older Adults

Older Adults' Use of Metacognitive Knowledge in Source Monitoring: Spared Monitoring but Impaired Control

2 distributed log likelihood ratio statistic

Aging and Task Switching: A Meta-Analysis

Timing and Aging: Slowing of Fastest Regular Tapping Rate With Preserved Timing Error Detection and Correction

Aging Increases Inattentional Blindness to the Gorilla in Our Midst

Perceptions of the Cognitive Compensation and Interpersonal Enjoyment Functions of Collaboration Among Middle-Aged and Older Married Couples

d error SE .05, p<=>.01, effect size .013

The Tenacious Goal Pursuit and Flexible Goal Adjustment Scales: A Validation Study

completely standardized factor loadings of model

A Demonstration of Dual-Task Performance Without Interference in Some Older Adults

Aging and Involuntary Attention Capture: Electrophysiological Evidence for Preserved Attentional Control With Advanced Age