Titlebook: Brain Function in Old Age; Evaluation of Change Friedrich Hoffmeister,Christian Müller Conference proceedings 1979 Springer-Verlag Berlin H

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https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-30971-3e functions which in healthy adults may continue to improve with age, such as verbal comprehension. There are other functions, like certain personality traits which seem to be remarkably stable over the adult years, and are in this sense indifferent to aging. Still other functions, like speed of beh

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https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-30971-3dvantage that they may be mutually uncomprehending unless they are very careful to define their assumptions and describe their experimental techniques. Cognitive psychologists investigating human selective attention, and its changes with advancing age, may be particularly incomprehensible. This is b

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Silvio Mazziotti,Alfredo Blandinoor reviews, see Corso, 1975; Gold and McGaugh, 1975). These age-related changes in information processing capacity have been correlated with a number of neuro-anatomic changes (e.g., senile plaque and loss of brain cells). Thus, according to Zubin (1973), “…aging may be regarded as due to a series o

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Sudhakar K. Venkatesh,Rakesh K. Guptational or organic causes, has been oriented primarily around the issue of ability and personality variables (see Schaie and Schaie, 1977a; Schaie, 1979, for recent reviews). Yet it is clear that particularly under circumstances where only a single assessment point is available, information about the

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J. A. Castelijns,G. B. Snow,J. Valkric intelligence in old age. This area of research offers a good scenario because there is current controversy in data and theory involving the extent (onset, universality) of intellectual decrement in old age. It is argued that this dialectic is largely a reflection of growing recognition and appli

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