Anne C Krendl
Biographic Data
| ID | 169524 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne C Krendl |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne C |
| FAMILY NAME | Krendl |
| SIGNATURE | KRENDL A C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University Bloomington |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0135-5308 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 90 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Resilience Through Social Connectedness and Cognition: Is Theory of Mind a Form of Enrichment for Older adults
Objective Social connectedness is a modifiable lifestyle factor that delays age-related cognitive decline. Using cross-sectional, longitudinal, and experimental approaches, we examined whether theory of mind—inferring what others think or feel—is a potential mechanism underlying this relationship. Methods In Study 1, 305 community-dwelling older adults participating in two different, but related, studies completed comprehensive measures of genera…
Cross-sectional and longitudinal relationships between mental health stigma and suicidal ideation: A comparison of regression and structural equation modeling in two undergraduate samples
Cognitive and Emotional Factors Influencing the Incorporation of Advice Into Decision Making Across the Adult Lifespan
The study contributes to the sparse literature on advice-taking in older age. Cognitive and emotional factors influence the degree to which advice is incorporated into decision making in consistent ways across the adult lifespan. A key difference is that older adults take as much advice as younger adults despite perceiving the advice to be less accurate
How False Memory and True Memory Affect Decision Making in Older Adults: A Dissociative Account
These results together suggest an age-related dissociation between memory and decision making that older adults may be less efficient in using their memory to guide decision making than younger adults. Future research may further investigate its underlying mechanisms and develop potential interventions aiming at strengthening the connection between memory and decision making in older adults to help improve their decision-making performance
Age-Differential Role of Gaze Reinstatement in Recognition Memory for Negative Visual Stimuli
The results suggest that gaze reinstatement may play age-differential roles in the negativity preference of memory. Negative valence may enhance gaze reinstatement, which improves subsequent recognition memory, particularly among older adults. The finding contributes to a better understanding of the mechanisms underlying the negative preference for memory in different age groups
Intergroup relationships with people who use drugs: A personal network approach
Cultivating contact: How social norms can reduce mental illness stigma in college populations
Determining Whether Older Adults Use Similar Strategies to Young Adults in Theory of Mind Tasks
Age deficits in theory of mind performance may be driven by a subset of older adults and be related to disparities in strategy use. A certain amount of cognitive ability may be necessary for older adults to engage similar strategies to young adults' during theory of mind
What Factors Are Associated With Psychological Vulnerability and Resiliency Among Older Adults During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Social Cognitive Abilities Predict Unique Aspects of Older Adults’ Personal Social Networks
Together our findings suggest that disparate social cognitive abilities may serve unique functions, facilitating maintenance of beneficial social connections
The Impact of Sheltering in Place During the Covid-19 Pandemic on Older Adults’ Social and Mental Well-Being
The COVID-19 pandemic negatively affected older adults' mental health and social well-being in the short term. Potential long-term impacts are considered
Countries and Cultural Differences in the Stigma of Mental Illness: The East-West Divide
Mental illness is a global public health crisis. Although rates of untreated cases stand as a primary problem, stigma is a significant obstacle. Yet, global differences in levels and roots of stigma remain poorly understood. Using the Stigma in Global Context-Mental Health Study (SGC-MHS) data, we analyzed data on two components of stigma-prejudice and discriminatory potential-attached to clinically diagnostic cases of depression and schizophreni…
A Crisis of Competence: Benevolent Sexism Affects Evaluations of Women’s Competence
Age Effects on Trustworthiness Activation and Trust Biases in Face Perception
A pronounced trust bias in aging may be related to greater dynamic activation of trustworthiness (vs untrustworthiness) when perceiving faces
Configural face processing impacts race disparities in humanization and trust
Accuracy and consensus in judgments of trustworthiness from faces: Behavioral and neural correlates
Perceivers' inferences about individuals based on their faces often show high interrater consensus and can even accurately predict behavior in some domains. Here we investigated the consensus and accuracy of judgments of trustworthiness. In Study 1, we showed that the type of photo judged makes a significant difference for whether an individual is judged as trustworthy. In Study 2, we found that inferences of trustworthiness made from the faces o…
Cognitive Decline and Older Adults' Perception of Stigma Controllability
Emerging research suggests that older adults who experience age-related declines in regulatory abilities may have more difficulty inhibiting their expression of negative bias to stigmatized individuals as compared with young adults. However, it remains largely unexplored why this might be. For instance, older adults may hold stigmatized individuals more accountable for their conditions as compared with young adults, which could subsequently incre…
Age-related decline in executive function predicts better advice-giving in uncomfortable social contexts
Apparent Universality of Positive Implicit Self-Esteem
Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study found that even though children from all East Asian countries outperformed American children, American students reported higher self-evaluation of their math and science abilities than did students from East Asian countries such as China, Korea, and Japan (Mullis, Martin, Gonzalez, & Chrostowski, 2004). Such cross-cultural differences in self-appraisal fit the stereotype of the modest East Asi…
The Impact of Sheltering in Place During the Covid-19 Pandemic on Older Adults’ Social and Mental Well-Being
The COVID-19 pandemic negatively affected older adults' mental health and social well-being in the short term. Potential long-term impacts are considered
Accuracy and consensus in judgments of trustworthiness from faces: Behavioral and neural correlates
Perceivers' inferences about individuals based on their faces often show high interrater consensus and can even accurately predict behavior in some domains. Here we investigated the consensus and accuracy of judgments of trustworthiness. In Study 1, we showed that the type of photo judged makes a significant difference for whether an individual is judged as trustworthy. In Study 2, we found that inferences of trustworthiness made from the faces o…
Countries and Cultural Differences in the Stigma of Mental Illness: The East-West Divide
Mental illness is a global public health crisis. Although rates of untreated cases stand as a primary problem, stigma is a significant obstacle. Yet, global differences in levels and roots of stigma remain poorly understood. Using the Stigma in Global Context-Mental Health Study (SGC-MHS) data, we analyzed data on two components of stigma-prejudice and discriminatory potential-attached to clinically diagnostic cases of depression and schizophreni…
Configural face processing impacts race disparities in humanization and trust
A Crisis of Competence: Benevolent Sexism Affects Evaluations of Women’s Competence
Social Cognitive Abilities Predict Unique Aspects of Older Adults’ Personal Social Networks
Together our findings suggest that disparate social cognitive abilities may serve unique functions, facilitating maintenance of beneficial social connections
Age Effects on Trustworthiness Activation and Trust Biases in Face Perception
A pronounced trust bias in aging may be related to greater dynamic activation of trustworthiness (vs untrustworthiness) when perceiving faces
Age-related decline in executive function predicts better advice-giving in uncomfortable social contexts
Determining Whether Older Adults Use Similar Strategies to Young Adults in Theory of Mind Tasks
Age deficits in theory of mind performance may be driven by a subset of older adults and be related to disparities in strategy use. A certain amount of cognitive ability may be necessary for older adults to engage similar strategies to young adults' during theory of mind
What Factors Are Associated With Psychological Vulnerability and Resiliency Among Older Adults During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Apparent Universality of Positive Implicit Self-Esteem
Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study found that even though children from all East Asian countries outperformed American children, American students reported higher self-evaluation of their math and science abilities than did students from East Asian countries such as China, Korea, and Japan (Mullis, Martin, Gonzalez, & Chrostowski, 2004). Such cross-cultural differences in self-appraisal fit the stereotype of the modest East Asi…
Age-related decline in executive function predicts better advice-giving in uncomfortable social contexts
Cognitive Decline and Older Adults' Perception of Stigma Controllability
Emerging research suggests that older adults who experience age-related declines in regulatory abilities may have more difficulty inhibiting their expression of negative bias to stigmatized individuals as compared with young adults. However, it remains largely unexplored why this might be. For instance, older adults may hold stigmatized individuals more accountable for their conditions as compared with young adults, which could subsequently incre…
Accuracy and consensus in judgments of trustworthiness from faces: Behavioral and neural correlates
Perceivers' inferences about individuals based on their faces often show high interrater consensus and can even accurately predict behavior in some domains. Here we investigated the consensus and accuracy of judgments of trustworthiness. In Study 1, we showed that the type of photo judged makes a significant difference for whether an individual is judged as trustworthy. In Study 2, we found that inferences of trustworthiness made from the faces o…
Configural face processing impacts race disparities in humanization and trust
Age Effects on Trustworthiness Activation and Trust Biases in Face Perception
A pronounced trust bias in aging may be related to greater dynamic activation of trustworthiness (vs untrustworthiness) when perceiving faces
A Crisis of Competence: Benevolent Sexism Affects Evaluations of Women’s Competence
The Impact of Sheltering in Place During the Covid-19 Pandemic on Older Adults’ Social and Mental Well-Being
The COVID-19 pandemic negatively affected older adults' mental health and social well-being in the short term. Potential long-term impacts are considered
Countries and Cultural Differences in the Stigma of Mental Illness: The East-West Divide
Mental illness is a global public health crisis. Although rates of untreated cases stand as a primary problem, stigma is a significant obstacle. Yet, global differences in levels and roots of stigma remain poorly understood. Using the Stigma in Global Context-Mental Health Study (SGC-MHS) data, we analyzed data on two components of stigma-prejudice and discriminatory potential-attached to clinically diagnostic cases of depression and schizophreni…
Social Cognitive Abilities Predict Unique Aspects of Older Adults’ Personal Social Networks
Together our findings suggest that disparate social cognitive abilities may serve unique functions, facilitating maintenance of beneficial social connections
Cultivating contact: How social norms can reduce mental illness stigma in college populations
Determining Whether Older Adults Use Similar Strategies to Young Adults in Theory of Mind Tasks
Age deficits in theory of mind performance may be driven by a subset of older adults and be related to disparities in strategy use. A certain amount of cognitive ability may be necessary for older adults to engage similar strategies to young adults' during theory of mind
What Factors Are Associated With Psychological Vulnerability and Resiliency Among Older Adults During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Intergroup relationships with people who use drugs: A personal network approach
Cross-sectional and longitudinal relationships between mental health stigma and suicidal ideation: A comparison of regression and structural equation modeling in two undergraduate samples
Cognitive and Emotional Factors Influencing the Incorporation of Advice Into Decision Making Across the Adult Lifespan
The study contributes to the sparse literature on advice-taking in older age. Cognitive and emotional factors influence the degree to which advice is incorporated into decision making in consistent ways across the adult lifespan. A key difference is that older adults take as much advice as younger adults despite perceiving the advice to be less accurate
How False Memory and True Memory Affect Decision Making in Older Adults: A Dissociative Account
These results together suggest an age-related dissociation between memory and decision making that older adults may be less efficient in using their memory to guide decision making than younger adults. Future research may further investigate its underlying mechanisms and develop potential interventions aiming at strengthening the connection between memory and decision making in older adults to help improve their decision-making performance
Age-Differential Role of Gaze Reinstatement in Recognition Memory for Negative Visual Stimuli
The results suggest that gaze reinstatement may play age-differential roles in the negativity preference of memory. Negative valence may enhance gaze reinstatement, which improves subsequent recognition memory, particularly among older adults. The finding contributes to a better understanding of the mechanisms underlying the negative preference for memory in different age groups
Resilience Through Social Connectedness and Cognition: Is Theory of Mind a Form of Enrichment for Older adults
Objective Social connectedness is a modifiable lifestyle factor that delays age-related cognitive decline. Using cross-sectional, longitudinal, and experimental approaches, we examined whether theory of mind—inferring what others think or feel—is a potential mechanism underlying this relationship. Methods In Study 1, 305 community-dwelling older adults participating in two different, but related, studies completed comprehensive measures of genera…
Psychology (19 works) · Developmental psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Cognitive psychology (9 works) · Cognition (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works)