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I owe you: age-related similarities and differences in associative memory for gains and losses
被引:20
|作者:
Castel, Alan D.
[1
]
Friedman, Michael C.
[1
]
McGillivray, Shannon
[1
]
Flores, Cynthia C.
[1
]
Murayama, Kou
[1
]
Kerr, Tyson
[1
]
Drolet, Aimee
[1
]
机构:
[1] Univ Calif Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 90095 USA
基金:
美国国家卫生研究院;
关键词:
Memory;
aging;
associations;
selectivity;
gains and losses;
OLDER-ADULTS;
STRATEGIC CONTROL;
VALUE INFORMATION;
LIFE-SPAN;
YOUNGER;
ATTENTION;
SUPPORT;
METAANALYSIS;
SELECTIVITY;
PREFERENCE;
D O I:
10.1080/13825585.2015.1130214
中图分类号:
B844 [发展心理学(人类心理学)];
学科分类号:
040202 ;
摘要:
Older adults often experience associative memory impairments but can sometimes remember important information. The current experiments investigate potential age-related similarities and differences associate memory for gains and losses. Younger and older participants were presented with faces and associated dollar amounts, which indicated how much money the person owed the participant, and were later given a cued recall test for the dollar amount. Experiment 1 examined face-dollar amount pairs while Experiment 2 included negative dollar amounts to examine both gains and losses. While younger adults recalled more information relative to older adults, both groups were more accurate in recalling the correct value associated with high-value faces compared to lower-value faces and remembered gist-information about the values. However, negative values (losses) did not have a strong impact on recall among older adults versus younger adults, illustrating important associative memory differences between younger and older adults.
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页码:549 / 565
页数:17
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