Anne Krendl

Biographic Data

ID7527424
NAMEAnne Krendl
GIVEN NAMESAnne
FAMILY NAMEKrendl
SIGNATUREKRENDL A
AFFILIATIONS(Psychological Sciences Section)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS27
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR2
WORKS AS EDITOR25
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2

  • Cross-sectional and longitudinal relationships between mental health stigma and suicidal ideation

    Lauren M O’Reilly, Melanie A Hom et al.ARTICLEStigma and Health2024

  • Preserving What Matters

    Open AccessEric Cerino, Susan T Charles et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2024Cited by: 1References: 12

    Results are consistent with socioemotional selectivity and underscore the importance of interpersonal relationships in later adulthood. Understanding how people select and preserve certain aspects of control in their daily life can help guide efforts toward maximizing gains and minimizing losses in domains that matter most to people as they grow older

  • Links Between Daily Life and Laboratory Emotion Regulation Processes

    Open AccessClaire M Growney, Tammy English et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2024Cited by: 1References: 4

    Cognitively normal older adults may be better able to leverage their ER experience in novel contexts than younger adults. Older adults with MCI may be motivated to manage their emotions but experience more ER difficulty, perhaps in part due to reliance on default strategies

  • Now or Later? Examining Social and Financial Decision Making in Middle-to-Older Aged Adults

    Open AccessAmy Halpin, Morgan Tallman et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2024Cited by: 1References: 1

    Community-dwelling middle-to-older aged adults showed a preference for immediate rewards and devalued social outcomes more than monetary outcomes. These findings have implications for tailoring social and financial incentive programs for middle to later adulthood

  • Age Differences in Motivated Cognition

    Open AccessLiyana T Swirsky, Erika P Sparrow et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023

    OBJECTIVES: The goal of this preregistered study was to synthesize empirical findings on age differences in motivated cognition using a meta-analytic approach, with a focus on the domains of cognitive control and episodic memory. METHODS: A systematic search of articles published before July 2022 yielded 27 studies of cognitive control (N = 1,908) and 73 studies of memory (N = 5,837). Studies had to include healthy younger and older adults, a wit…

  • Adult Age Differences in Evoked Emotional Responses to Dynamic Facial Expressions

    Open AccessSade J Abiodun, Joanna M Salerno et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023References: 3

    The findings provide some evidence that older adults may be more sensitive to variations in dynamic facial expressions than younger adults, particularly in terms of their estimates of valence. These dynamic facial stimuli that vary in magnitude are promising for future studies of more naturalistic affect elicitation, studies of social incentive processing, and use in incentive-driven choice tasks

  • Age-Related Differences in Mind Wandering

    Open AccessMatthew S Welhaf, Jonathan Banks et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023References: 3

    Focusing on different dimensions of thought content, such as emotional valence, can provide new insight into age-related differences in mind wandering. Older adults' mind wandering reports were less negative and neutral compared to younger adults' reports suggesting a positivity bias for older adults. However, this positivity bias does not seem to affect task performance. We discuss the implications of the findings for mind wandering theories and…

  • Selective Engagement in Preparations for Aging

    Open AccessT M He, Jeongsoo Park et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023References: 1

    The results provide evidence that the perceived importance of functioning within domains is affected by a number of contextual factors, including the domain of everyday function and culture. Given that importance also predicts preparations, such variation may help explain differences in preparations across contexts. In line with selective engagement theory, some support was also obtained for the prediction that older adults are more selective in …

  • Cardiorespiratory Fitness and Muscular Strength Do Not Predict Social Cognitive Capacity in Older Age

    Open AccessSarah A Grainger, Julie D Henry et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023References: 7

    This study has provided the first evidence to suggest that CRF and muscular strength-two important modifiable lifestyle factors-are not associated with social cognition in healthy older adults. However, replication studies are now needed to cross-validate these findings and to clarify whether any moderating variables may be important for understanding the relationship between fitness and social cognition in older age

  • Contact With Older Adults Is Related to Positive Age Stereotypes and Self-Views of Aging

    Open AccessE Cohn-Schwartz, Maria Clara Pinheiro de Paula Couto et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023References: 15

    Having interactions with other older adults may help favorably shape how younger adults and particularly older adults view their own aging, especially in relation to friends and leisure activities. From the perspective of older adults, having regular contacts with other older adults may increase the heterogeneity of exposure to different aging experiences, thus encouraging the formation of more differentiated stereotypes of older people and of th…

  • Pandemic and Older Adults’ Social Structure of Shared Time

    Open AccessJ H Chen, Jen-Hao Chen et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023References: 4

    Results indicate a place-based and role-based restructuring of older adults' daily shared time during the pandemic. Despite small effect sizes, the substantial old age population implies significant changes in shared time and patterns of daily connection at the population level. Theoretical and policy implications of the findings are discussed

  • Executive Function Predicts Older Adults’ Lure Discrimination Difficulties on the Mnemonic Similarity Task

    Open AccessAdelaide Jensen, Galit Karpov et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023References: 3

    Older adults' MST LDI difficulty may be predicted by their executive function and visual acuity. These factors should be considered when interpreting older adults' MST performance

  • Financial Risk Aversion Among Older Black and White Adults

    Open AccessS Duke Han, Lisa L Barnes et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023References: 7

    Older Black adults are more financially risk averse than older White adults. Because risk aversion may be associated with important financial and health outcomes in older age, more research is needed to investigate the reasons for this difference

  • Age-Related Differences in Responses to Social Exclusion

    Open AccessShuyao Liao, Wei Tang et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023Cited by: 2References: 5

    The results from the present study indicate that active emotion regulation (i.e., detached reappraisal) in appraisal stage rather than declined cognition might account for the age-related differences in responses toward social exclusion between older and younger adults

  • Functional Connectivity Alterations of Cognitive Flexibility in Aging

    Open AccessTing Li, Haishuo Xia et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023References: 2

    This study provides novel evidence for different neural patterns in global and local switch costs by illuminating connectivity mechanisms underlying cognitive flexibility in aging

  • Associations Between Loneliness and Cognitive Resilience to Neuropathology in Older Adults

    Open AccessKathryn Jackson, Kathryn L Jackson et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2023References: 3

    Higher and increasing loneliness was associated with lower CR in the face of neuropathology. These results suggest that some individuals are less resilient to the accumulation of neuropathology than others, and experiencing high/increasing loneliness is a key factor putting some at risk. Interventions aimed at optimizing cognitive function across older adults should include loneliness reduction as a potential area of focus

  • Effects of Stereotype-Focused Imagined Contact on Young Adults’ Intentions for Intergenerational Interaction

    Open AccessCraig Fowler, J Gasiorek et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2022References: 6

    Findings indicate the viability of a simple and accessible intervention to improve intergenerational relations, which can be tailored to address different goals (e.g., encouraging intergenerational friendships vs. encouraging support for equal rights of older members of the workforce)

  • Biases in Retrospective Perceptions of Changes in Well-Being Associated With Aging Attitudes

    Open AccessT M He, Jeongsoo Park et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2022References: 11

    The results highlight the complex relationship between various personal characteristics and perceptions of change in well-being, as well as the potentially insidious effects of attitudes on the accuracy of these perceptions

  • Choice Reminder Modulates Choice-Induced Preference Change in Older Adults

    Open AccessYi Huang, Manling Li et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2022References: 2

    Our results suggest that older adults tend to downweigh the information that leads to cognitive dissonance and use this strategy only when such information is relatively implicit. The diminished CIPC in older adults could be one of the emotional regulation strategies that older adults engage in to maintain positive emotional states when making difficult decisions

  • Pay One or Pay All? The Role of Incentive Schemes in Decision Making Across Adulthood

    Open AccessSebastian Horn, Thierry Schaltegger et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2022Cited by: 1References: 5

    An opportunity of accumulating incentives has similar portfolio effects on younger and older adults' decisions. In general, people appear to decide less cautiously in pay-all than pay-one scenarios. The impact of different incentive schemes should be carefully considered in aging and decision research

  • Facial Trustworthiness Perception Across the Adult Life Span

    Open AccessDidem Pehlivanoglu, Tian Lin et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2022References: 8

    Findings from this study highlight the impact of perceiver and facial characteristics on facial trustworthiness perception in adulthood and aging and have potential to inform first impression formation, with effects on trait attributions and behavior. This publication also provides normative data on perceived facial trustworthiness for the FACES Lifespan Database

  • Instructing Use of an Effective Strategy Improves Recognition Memory in Healthy Adults

    Open AccessAndrew R Bender, Charles C Driver et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2022References: 4

    The present findings show merely imparting effective strategies holds promise for mitigating age-related associative memory deficits

  • Framing Effects in Older Adults’ Medical Decision-Making

    Open AccessYunjiao Chen, Jie Xu et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2022References: 7

    These findings suggest that social distance moderates age differences in framing effects in medical decision-making. It also highlights a potential way to improve older adults' medical decision-making quality: having older adults imagine as if they are making medical decisions for a stranger

  • Aging Is Associated With Multidirectional Changes in Social Cognition

    Open AccessSarah A Grainger, John D Crawford et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2022Cited by: 2References: 2

    These findings provide novel and important evidence that normative aging is associated with both gains and losses in social cognition that occur at distinct points of the adult life-span, and that are at least partially independent of general age-related cognitive decline

  • Social Frailty in Late Adulthood

    Open AccessJulie D Henry, Sarah P Coundouris et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Journals of Gerontology…2022Cited by: 1References: 2

    Findings are discussed in relation to models of socioemotional aging and frailty. Potential mechanisms linking social behavior to social capital in older age are identified, as well as how loss of social resources might both directly and indirectly impact well-being