Metacognition in adulthood and old age.

By C. Hertzog, D. Hultsch. 2000

261 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d1b37bd08007af270fa38c766d90a26db700d8a8

How researchers see this paper

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

1. Cindy M. de Frias
2. Hyun-Joo Lee
3. Wenwen Xu
4. H. Cho
5. Roger A. Dixon
6. A. Fairhurst
7. Astrid Schepman

Citations in the corpus

• The Victoria Longitudinal Study: From Characterizing Cognitive Aging to Illustrating Changes in Memory Compensation (2004, methodology): “In part, this procedure and this questionnaire were derived from ongoing VLS work on awareness and metamemory in older adults (e.g., Dixon, 1989, 2000b; Hertzog & Hultsch, 2000; McDonald-Miszczak, Hertzog, & Hultsch, 1995).”
• The influence of consumer traits and demographics on intention to use retail self‐service checkouts (2010, background): “Older people tend to perceive a reduction in their own cognitive capabilities in the process of learning and have lower perceptions of self-efficacy with regard to cognitive functioning (Hertzog and Hultsch, 2000).”