Handbook of the Psychology of Aging

ForewordPreface Part I Concepts, Theories, Methods 1. History of adult cognitive aging researchK. WARNER SCHAIE 2. Measurement and models for multi-timescale psychological processes in aging researchSTEVEN M. BOKER AND JOHN R. NESSELROADE Part II Bio-psychosocial Factors in Aging 3. Functional connectivity in aging FRANZISKUS LIEM, LINDA GEERLIGS, JESSICA S. DAMOISEAUX AND DANIEL S. MARGULIES 4. Memory: behavior and neural basis CINDY LUSTIG AND ZIYONG LIN 5. Executive functions and neurocognitive aging PATRICIA A. REUTER-LORENZ, SARA B. FESTINI AND TIFFANY K. JANTZ 6. Pain in older adults ANN L. HORGAS AND AMANDA F. ELLIOTT 7. Sleep, neurocognition, and aging, including secular trends in older adult sleep A. CATHERINE MCCALL AND F. NATHANIELWATSON 8. The final challenge of aging: Death and dying MOLLY MAXFIELD, EVA-MARIA STELZER AND JEFF GREENBERG Part III Behavioral Processes 9. Smartphones, robots, and social media: aging with communication technologiesCHENG CHEN, MICHAEL L. KRIEGER AND S. SHYAM SUNDAR 10. Self-perceptions and awareness of aging: past, present, and futureMANFRED DIEHL, ALLYSON F. BROTHERS AND HANS-WERNERWAHL 11. Gender diversity in later lifeJENNIFER L. O' BRIEN AND SUSAN KRAUSS WHITBOURNE 12. Financial decision-making and capacity in older adultsDANIEL C. MARSON, DEBORAH L. KERR AND DONALD G. MCLAREN 13. The older worker: gender and age discrimination in the workplaceSTEPHANE P. FRANCIOLI AND MICHAEL S. NORTH 14. Remembering the personal past across adulthoodNICOLE ALEA, SUSAN BLUCK AND SHUBAM SHARMA Part IV Complex Processes 15. Psychological assessment of neurocognitive disordersBRIAN P. YOCHIM AND BENJAMIN T. MAST 16. Family care exchanges across the life spanCYNTHIA A. BERG, CAITLIN S. KELLY AND REBECCA L. UTZ 17. Stress, coping, and aging CAROLYN M. ALDWIN, LORIENA YANCURA AND HYUNYUP LEE 18. Resilience in midlife and aging KAARIN J. ANSTEY AND ROGER A. DIXON 19. Successful aging: an obscure but obvious construct RACHEL PRUCHNO 20. Cognitive functioning and dementia prevalence in baby boomers and adjacent cohorts:Longitudinal and cohort effects SHERRY L. WILLIS AND K. WARNER SCHAIE