What and When of Cognitive Aging

By Timothy Salthouse. 2004

848 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Statistics and Probability

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b34052b25bdc67de5c0c6eb3d5df73f57f66f3d9

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Citations in the corpus

When does cognitive functioning peak? The asynchronous rise and fall of different cognitive abilities across the lifespan (2015, background): “Salthouse (2003, 2004) suggests that these are precisely those tasks that depend on experience, which necessarily increases with age.”
Age differences in financial decision making: T he benefits of more experience and less negative emotions (2018, background): “Moreover, we replicated findings that older age was associated with more experience‐based knowledge (Li et al., 2015; Lusardi & Mitchell, 2011; Park et al., 2002; Salthouse, 2004), although it decreased for older age groups.”
The structure of human intelligence: It is verbal, perceptual, and image rotation (VPR), not fluid and crystallized (2005, neutral): “…2004), behavior genetics (Bouchard, 1998; Posthuma et al., 2003), epidemiology (Gottfredson, 2004; Gottfredson & Deary, 2004; Hart et al., 2003), cognitive psychology (Deary, 2001; Kane et al., 2004; Mackintosh, 1998), and aging (Finkel, Reynolds, McArdle, Gatz, & Pedersen, 2003; Salthouse, 2004).”
Are expert athletes 'expert' in the cognitive laboratory? A meta-analytic review of cognition and sport expertise (2010, background): “Differences in processing speed are believed to be important aspects of both human development and aging (Kail & Ferrer, 2007; Salthouse, 2004).”
Quantification of biological aging in young adults (2015, background): “The literature on cognitive aging divides the composite IQ into “crystallized versus fluid” constituents (30, 31).”
Individual-level loss aversion in riskless and risky choices (2022, background): “…in particular for people older than 55 years.11 These strong age effects are interesting, both because they may affect financial decision-making across the lifespan (Agarwal et al., 2009) and because they may be related to well-documented decreases in memory performance (Salthouse, 2004).”
Motor-skill learning in older adults—a review of studies on age-related differences (2008, background): “For example, Salthouse [45] showed that many different types of cognitive variables are affected by increased age and that age-related differences appear to begin in early and not in late adulthood.”
Mediation Models for Longitudinal Data in Developmental Research (2009, background): “There is much evidence to show that certain aspects of fluid intelligence decline in later life (Salthouse, 2004).”