Measuring the Mind: Speed, control, and age
Measuring the Mind: Speed, control, and age
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Abstract
What are the fundamental mechanisms of decision making, processing speed, memory, and cognitive control? How do these give rise to individual differences, and how do they change as people age? How are these mechanisms implemented in neural functions, in particular the functions of the frontal lobe? How do they relate to the demands of everyday, ‘real-life’ behaviour? For over almost five decades, Professor Patrick Rabbitt has been among the most distinguished of British cognitive psychologists. His work has been widely influential in theories of mental speed, cognitive control, and ageing, influencing research in experimental psychology, neuropsychology, and individual differences. This book, dedicated to Professor Rabbitt, brings together a group of sixteen contributors who are actively pursuing research in the fields of speed, memory, and control, and the application of these fields to individual differences and ageing. It includes the latest work from senior figures in the field, and focuses on fundamental topics in both teaching and research.
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Front Matter
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Section 1 Reaction time and mental speed
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1
Aging and response times: a comparison of sequential sampling models
Roger Ratcliff and others
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2
Inconsistency in response time as an indicator of cognitive aging
David F. Hultsch and others
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3
Aging and the ability to ignore irrelevant information in visual search and enumeration tasks
Elizabeth A. Maylor andDerrick G. Watson
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4
Individual differences and cognitive models of the mind: using the differentiation hypothesis to distinguish general and specific cognitive processes
Mike Anderson andJeff Nelson
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5
Reaction time parameters, intelligence, ageing, and death: the West of Scotland Twenty-07 study
Ian J. Deary andGeoff Der
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6
The wrong tree: time perception and time experience in the elderly
John H. Wearden
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1
Aging and response times: a comparison of sequential sampling models
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Section 2 Cognitive control and frontal lobe function
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7
The chronometrics of task-set control
Stephen Monsell
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8
An evaluation of the frontal lobe theory of cognitive aging
Louise H. Phillips andJulie D. Henry
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9
The gateway hypothesis of rostral prefrontal cortex (area 10) function
Paul W. Burgess and others
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10
Prefrontal cortex and Spearman's g
John Duncan
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7
The chronometrics of task-set control
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Section 3 Memory and age
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Section 4 Real-world cognition
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End Matter
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