Reaction Time, Age, and Cognitive Ability: Longitudinal Findings from Age 16 to 63 Years in Representative Population Samples

By Ian J. Deary, G. Der. 2005

245 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28db2bb48428fb83ee27d5f25168444cbe8b524c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Ian J. Deary
2. Jack Nissan
3. D. Liewald
4. I. Silverman
5. G. Der

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. D. Liewald
2. Jack Nissan
3. G. Der
4. Ian J. Deary
5. I. Silverman
6. Robert J. Sternberg
7. K. Stanovich
8. Richard Lynn

In Genetics

1. Ian J. Deary
2. D. Liewald
3. Jack Nissan
4. G. Der
5. I. Silverman

Citations in the corpus

• Age and sex differences in reaction time in adulthood: results from the United Kingdom Health and Lifestyle Survey. (2006, methodology): “There was a suggestion of this effect in our analysis of data from the Twenty-07 study ( Deary & Der, 2005b ), but otherwise we are not aware of its having been previously reported.”
• Complex Tax Incentives: An Experimental Investigation (2013, unknown): “It has been shown that math grade correlates highly with Spearman’s g, the quantity that IQ-tests aim to measure (Deary and Der (2005)).”
• Are Risk Aversion and Impatience Related to Cognitive Ability? (2009, unknown): “This hump-shaped pattern is consistent with a large body of evidence on cognitive ability and aging, which finds a similar pattern using both cross-sectional and longitudinal data (see David J. Madden 2001; Deary and Der 2005).”
• A free, easy-to-use, computer-based simple and four-choice reaction time programme: The Deary-Liewald reaction time task (2011, methodology): “…example, in the same large group of 55 year-olds from Scotland, four-choice reaction time mean was strongly associated with survival over the next 15 years (Deary & Der, 2005b); and this was replicated in a sample of about 7000 individuals aged from 18 to 80 (Shipley, Der, Taylor, & Deary, 2006).”
• Sex Differences in Simple Visual Reaction Time: A Historical Meta-Analysis (2006, background): “5A recent study conducted in Turkey ( Dane & Erzurumluoglu, 2003 ) found that in a group of young handball players, boys had faster visual RTs than girls did.”