Carstensen, Laura L.
![Sudoc [ABES], France](/viaf/images/flags/SUDOC.png "Sudoc [ABES], France")
Laura L. Carstensen American psychologist
Carstensen, Laura L., 1953-
VIAF ID: 51808145 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/51808145
Preferred Forms
-
200 _ |
‡a
Carstensen
‡b
Laura L.
-
200 _ 1 ‡a Carstensen ‡b Laura L. ‡f 1953–
-
100 1 _ ‡a Carstensen, Laura L
-
100 1 _
‡a
Carstensen, Laura L.
-
100 1 _
‡a
Carstensen, Laura L.
-
100 1 _ ‡a Carstensen, Laura L.
-
100 1 _ ‡a Carstensen, Laura L.
-
100 1 _
‡a
Carstensen, Laura L.
-
100 1 _ ‡a Carstensen, Laura L.
-
100 1 _
‡a
Carstensen, Laura L.
-
100 1 _ ‡a Carstensen, Laura L.
-
100 1 _ ‡a Carstensen, Laura L.
-
100 1 _ ‡a Carstensen, Laura L., ‡d 1953-
-
100 0 _
‡a
Laura L. Carstensen
‡c
American psychologist
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (12)
Works
| Title | Sources |
|---|---|
| Age and emotional experience during mutual reminiscing. |
|
| Age and ethnicity differences in storytelling to young children: emotionality, relationality, and socialization |
|
| Age differences in coping: does less mean worse |
|
| Age Differences in Striatal Delay Sensitivity during Intertemporal Choice in Healthy Adults. |
|
| Age-related patterns in social networks among European Americans and African Americans: implications for socioemotional selectivity across the life span |
|
| Aging and attentional biases for emotional faces |
|
| Aging and emotional memory: the forgettable nature of negative images for older adults |
|
| Aging, emotion, and evolution: the bigger picture |
|
| Aging, emotion, and health-related decision strategies: motivational manipulations can reduce age differences |
|
| The aging mind : opportunities in cognitive research |
|
| Anticipation of monetary gain but not loss in healthy older adults |
|
| Applying science to human behavior |
|
| Autonomic, subjective, and expressive responses to emotional films in older and younger Chinese Americans and European Americans |
|
| Behavioral treatment of the geriatric alcohol abuser: a long term follow-up study |
|
| Choosing social partners: how old age and anticipated endings make people more selective |
|
| Close emotional relationships in late life: further support for proactive aging in the social domain. |
|
| Correction. "Affect dynamics, affective forecasting, and aging". |
|
| Decision strategies in health care choices for self and others: older but not younger adults make adjustments for the age of the decision target |
|
| The demonstration of a behavioral intervention for late life paranoia |
|
| Differences in life expectancy due to race and educational differences are widening, and many may not catch up. |
|
| Does positivity operate when the stakes are high? Health status and decision making among older adults |
|
| The Elusiveness of a Life-span Model of Emotion Regulation |
|
| Emotion and aging: Experience, expression, and control |
|
| Emotion, physiology, and expression in old age. |
|
| Emotional aging: recent findings and future trends. |
|
| Emotional arousal may increase susceptibility to fraud in older and younger adults. |
|
| Emotional behavior in long-term marriage |
|
| Emotional experience improves with age: evidence based on over 10 years of experience sampling. |
|
| Emotional experience in the mornings and the evenings: consideration of age differences in specific emotions by time of day. |
|
| Enhancing the social environments of elderly nursing home residents: are high rates of interaction enough? |
|
| Exercise holds immediate benefits for affect and cognition in younger and older adults |
|
| Following your heart or your head: focusing on emotions versus information differentially influences the decisions of younger and older adults. |
|
| Forewarning reduces fraud susceptibility in vulnerable consumers |
|
| Handbook of clinical gerontology |
|
| Handbook of the biology of aging |
|
| How Does Survey Context Impact Self-reported Fraud Victimization? |
|
| Individual differences in insular sensitivity during loss anticipation predict avoidance learning. |
|
| The influence of a sense of time on human development |
|
| The influence of age and gender on affect, physiology, and their interrelations: a study of long-term marriages |
|
| Influence of HIV status and age on cognitive representations of others |
|
| Inside the American couple : new thinking/new challenges |
|
| Integrating cognitive and emotion paradigms to address the paradox of aging |
|
| Knowing loved ones' end-of-life health care wishes: attachment security predicts caregivers' accuracy. |
|
| A long bright future : happiness, health, and financial security in an age of increased longevity |
|
| MAKE MY DAY: AGE DIFFERENCES IN CONSTRUCTING AN IDEAL “FREE DAY” |
|
| Mechanisms of psychological influence on physical health : with special attention to the elderly |
|
| Mental health needs of the chronically mentally ill elderly |
|
| The new age of much older age. |
|
| Older age may offset genetic influence on affect: The COMT polymorphism and affective well-being across the life span |
|
| Perspectives on socioemotional selectivity in late life: how personality and social context do (and do not) make a difference |
|
| Poignancy: mixed emotional experience in the face of meaningful endings |
|
| The positivity effect: a negativity bias in youth fades with age |
|
| Preparing for long life in the 21st century |
|
| Promoting safe and effective use of OTC medications: CHPA-GSA National Summit |
|
| Promoting walking in older adults: Perceived neighborhood walkability influences the effectiveness of motivational messages |
|
| Psychology : the study of human experience |
|
| Replicating the positivity effect in picture memory in Koreans: evidence for cross-cultural generalizability |
|
| Selective attention to emotion in the aging brain. |
|
| Selective Narrowing of Social Networks Across Adulthood is Associated With Improved Emotional Experience in Daily Life |
|
| Selectivity as an Emotion Regulation Strategy: Lessons from Older Adults |
|
| Sending memorable messages to the old: age differences in preferences and memory for advertisements |
|
| Social desirability and the measurement of psychological well-being in elderly persons |
|
| Social structures, aging, and self-regulation in the elderly |
|
| Striving to feel good: ideal affect, actual affect, and their correspondence across adulthood |
|
| Taking time seriously. A theory of socioemotional selectivity |
|
| The theory behind the age-related positivity effect |
|
| Time counts: future time perspective, goals, and social relationships |
|
| TIME MATTERS: THE ROLE OF AGE AND MOTIVATIONAL CHANGES IN DECISIONS ABOUT TIME USE |
|
| Twenty-four Hours of Sleep, Sedentary Behavior, and Physical Activity with Nine Wearable Devices |
|
| Unpleasant situations elicit different emotional responses in younger and older adults |
|
| When Feeling Bad Can Be Good: Mixed Emotions Benefit Physical Health Across Adulthood |
|
| When I am sixty-four |
|
| When I'm 64 |
|
| Will interventions targeting conscientiousness improve aging outcomes? |
|
| You never lose the ages you've been: affective perspective taking in older adults |
|
