At the Intersection of Emotion and Cognition

By L. Carstensen, Joseph A. Mikels. 2005

822 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c04c485898a2b989bdab0af131ee61a0d6274da4

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Citations in the corpus

Happiness Revisited: Ontological Well-Being as a Theory-Based Construct of Subjective Well-Being (2009, background): “It has been recognized that the age groups differ in evaluation of these sources ( Carstensen and Mikels 2005 ).”
Controlling for Response Biases Clarifies Sex and Age Differences in Facial Affect Recognition (2010, result): “The preservation of the ability to recognize happy expressions with increasing age is consistent with other work showing intact, if not superior, recognition for happy faces in older adults (Williams et al. 2006), and may reflect age-related changes in preferences for processing positively valenced ”
Social support timing and persistence in nascent entrepreneurship: exploring when instrumental and emotional support is most effective (2017, background): “It is well established that older individuals place more value to emotional aspects of life and invest more time and resources in obtaining them (Carstensen 1995; Carstensen and Mikels 2005).”
Aging, Executive Functioning, and Social Control (2007, background): “…changed preferences and values might underlie some age-related social changes (e.g., the tendency to maintain a smaller circle of closer friends; Carstensen & Mikels, 2005), the research reviewed here suggests that cognitive changes caused by frontal lobe atrophy might also be responsible for…”
Automatic emotion regulation (2005, background): “First, in explaining the positivity effect, which refers to the fact that as individuals grow older, they experience and remember relatively more positive emotions, Carstensen and Mikels (2005) invoke automatic regulatory processes.”
Strength and Vulnerability Integration (SAVI): A Model of Emotional Well-Being Across Adulthood (2010, neutral): “Again, older age is related to increased focus away from negative information and toward positive information (e.g., Isaacowitz, Toner, Goren, & Wilson, 2008; Carstensen & Mikels, 2005).”
Meta-analysis of the age-related positivity effect: age differences in preferences for positive over negative information. (2014, background): “…on the positivity effect converges with the theoretical basis of the negativity bias as “bad is stronger than good” (Baumeister et al., 2001) and affords comparisons between the two literatures (for a discussion see Carstensen & Mikels, 2005; Mikels, Reed, Hardy, & Löckenhoff, in press).”
The Role of Cognitive Control in Older Adults' Emotional Well-Being (2008, methodology): “Controlling emotions through cognitive processing requires the appraisal of affective information (Ochsner & Gross, 2004) and the alignment of cognition with emotional goals (Mather & Carstensen, 2005; Mather & Knight, 2005).”
Open Hearts Build Lives: Positive Emotions, Induced Through Loving-Kindness Meditation, Build Consequential Personal Resources (2008, neutral): “Specifically, researchers can track changes in emotions over time with implicit or behavioral measures of affect (Payne, Cheng, Govorun, & Stewart, 2005) or positivity bias (Carstensen & Mikels, 2005).”
New developments in and directions for goal-setting research. (2007, background): “For example, socioemotional selectivity theory (Carstensen & Mikels, 2005) states that self-set goals are set in temporal contexts.”
Aging and Information Technology Use (2009, background): “…the relatively well-understood changes in perception, cognition, psychomotor performance (e.g., Fisk, Rogers, Charness, Czaja, & Sharit, 2009), and emotion favoring optimizing relationships over acquiring new information (Carstensen & Mikels, 2005)— changes that take place across the life span.”
Everyday Problem Solving and Emotion (2007, background): “For example, researchers find that, despite cognitive decline, emotional processing, social behavior, and emotion regulation remain intact and may even improve across adulthood (Blanchard-Fields, Jahnke, & Camp, 1995; Carstensen & Mikels, 2005).”
The age and subjective well-being paradox revisited:A multidimensional perspective (2012, neutral): “With age there seems to be an increased favoring of positive over negative material even at the level of attention and memorial processing: older people, more than younger adults, attend to and remember positive information and memories better than negative ones (21).”