Results 1 to 10 of about 150,614 (260)
Race, everyday discrimination, and cognitive function in later life.
Discrimination is pernicious in many ways, but there are inconsistent findings regarding whether it is harmful to cognitive function in later life. To address the inconsistency, we use two closely related concepts of everyday discrimination to predict ...
Kenneth F Ferraro, Callie J Zaborenko
doaj +4 more sources
Bias and Beliefs: Age Discrimination, Perceived Control over Cognitive Aging, and Executive Functioning in Caregiving Grandparents [PDF]
Background: Caregiving grandparents face unique stressors that may affect cognitive health. Discrimination is associated with poorer cognitive performance, whereas stronger perceived control over cognitive aging is associated with better performance ...
Maia A. McLin +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Racial discrimination and anger expression: a preliminary test of a social cognitive model [PDF]
IntroductionExposure to discrimination is associated with greater use of anger suppression (anger-in) and outward expression (anger-out), both of which are reflexive anger expression styles that are linked with relationship difficulties and poorer health.
Jennifer E. Graham-Engeland +11 more
doaj +2 more sources
Background: Tactile discrimination, a cognitive task reliant on fingertip touch for stimulus discrimination, encompasses the somatosensory system and working memory, with its acuity diminishing with advancing age.
Jinan Xu +5 more
doaj +3 more sources
Metaphors are often used to describe cancer experiences (e.g., battle, journey). Few studies explore how social threats (e.g., discrimination) shape metaphor preferences.
Jessica R. Fernandez +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Discrimination is associated with mental health problems. While prior research has demonstrated the significance of emotion regulation in explaining the onset and development of discrimination-related anxiety, few studies investigated this dynamic with ...
Yutong Zhu, Wisteria Deng
doaj +1 more source
Cognitive flexibility refers to the ability to modify learned behavior in response to changes in the environment. In laboratory rodents, cognitive flexibility can be assessed in reversal learning, i.e., the change of contingencies, for example in T-maze ...
Ahmet Oguzhan Bicakci +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Relationship between Auditory and Cognitive Abilities in Older Adults. [PDF]
The objective was to evaluate the association of peripheral and central hearing abilities with cognitive function in older adults.Recruited from epidemiological studies of aging and cognition at the Rush Alzheimer's Disease Center, participants were a ...
Stanley Sheft +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Although multiple studies have suggested a negative relationship between psychopathic traits and cognitive abilities, a few identified positive associations between psychopathic traits and specific executive functions.
Guillaume Durand +2 more
doaj +1 more source
The commentary by Cross and Rohrmeier (2007) attempts to locate our paper (Bailes and Dean, 2007a) as a study of timbre, and points out the ongoing development of research in this area, including attempts to define psychoacoustic thresholds of perception.
Freya Bailes, Roger Dean
doaj +1 more source

