Age differences were examined in affective processing, in the context of a visual search task. Young and older adults were faster to detect high arousal images compared with low arousal and neutral items. Younger adults were faster to detect positive high arousal targets compared with other categories. In contrast, older adults exhibited an overall detection advantage for emotional images compared with neutral images. Together, these findings suggest that older adults do not display valence-based effects on affective processing at relatively automatic stages
International audienceResearch on emotion suggests that the attentional preference observed toward t...
Research suggests that mood can moderate age differences in recognizing facial emotion. In this stud...
Studies of the age-related positivity effect have demonstrated that older adults have a generalized ...
Age differences were examined in affective processing, in the context of a visual search task. Young...
Age differences were examined in affective processing, in the context of a visual search task. Young...
International audiencePrevious studies suggest that the attentional prevalence towards negative info...
The latter part of the lifespan is commonly associated with a decline of cognitive functions, but al...
We examined age differences in attention to and memory for faces expressing sadness, anger, and happ...
International audienceResearch on emotion suggests that the attentional preference observed toward t...
Research suggests that a person's emotion recognition declines with advancing years. We examined whe...
Affective information is processed in different ways across one’s lifespan. Explanations for this pa...
The present PhD examines age-related differences in the processing of emotional information. Consis...
Despite its assumed importance for emotional well-being, studies investigating the positivity effect...
Previous studies consistently showed age-related differences in temporal judgment and temporal memor...
An important function of the memory system is its capacity to erase and recharge the memory storage ...
International audienceResearch on emotion suggests that the attentional preference observed toward t...
Research suggests that mood can moderate age differences in recognizing facial emotion. In this stud...
Studies of the age-related positivity effect have demonstrated that older adults have a generalized ...
Age differences were examined in affective processing, in the context of a visual search task. Young...
Age differences were examined in affective processing, in the context of a visual search task. Young...
International audiencePrevious studies suggest that the attentional prevalence towards negative info...
The latter part of the lifespan is commonly associated with a decline of cognitive functions, but al...
We examined age differences in attention to and memory for faces expressing sadness, anger, and happ...
International audienceResearch on emotion suggests that the attentional preference observed toward t...
Research suggests that a person's emotion recognition declines with advancing years. We examined whe...
Affective information is processed in different ways across one’s lifespan. Explanations for this pa...
The present PhD examines age-related differences in the processing of emotional information. Consis...
Despite its assumed importance for emotional well-being, studies investigating the positivity effect...
Previous studies consistently showed age-related differences in temporal judgment and temporal memor...
An important function of the memory system is its capacity to erase and recharge the memory storage ...
International audienceResearch on emotion suggests that the attentional preference observed toward t...
Research suggests that mood can moderate age differences in recognizing facial emotion. In this stud...
Studies of the age-related positivity effect have demonstrated that older adults have a generalized ...