All Stories

  1. What Preceding Health Changes Mean for Our Connection with Past and Future Selves
  2. Little to no evidence for historical improvements in verbal learning among older adults.
  3. Sex differences in the age-related decrease of spontaneous baroreflex function in healthy individuals
  4. Daily Rumination–Affect Associations in Dyads During the COVID-19 Pandemic
  5. Differences in self-perceptions of aging across the adult lifespan: The sample case of awareness of age-related gains and losses.
  6. Levels of awareness of age-related gains and losses throughout adulthood and their developmental correlates.
  7. Long-term aging trajectories of the accumulation of disease burden as predictors of daily affect dynamics and stressor reactivity.
  8. The mediating role of personality traits in the association between childhood trauma and depressive symptoms in young adulthood
  9. Daily solitude and well‐being associations in older dyads: Evidence from daily life assessments
  10. Between-person and within-person associations among sensory functioning and attitude toward own aging in old age: Evidence for mutual relations.
  11. Everyday Pain in Middle and Later Life: Associations with Daily and Momentary Present-Moment Awareness as One Key Facet of Mindfulness
  12. Three facets of emotion regulation in old and very old age: Strategy use, effectiveness, and variability.
  13. Long-Term Dynamics of Voluntary Engagement: Differentiating Social Structural from Cohort and Period Effects
  14. Life goals and personality traits develop together
  15. In it Together: Relationship Transitions and Couple Concordance in Health and Well-Being
  16. Personality traits and health care use: A coordinated analysis of 15 international samples.
  17. Diversified innovations in the health sciences: Proposal for a Diversity Minimal Item Set (DiMIS)
  18. Time-Varying Daily Gratitude-Affect Links Across the Adult Lifespan
  19. Younger Than Ever? Subjective Age Is Becoming Younger and Remains More Stable in Middle-Age and Older Adults Today
  20. Similar dynamics of terminal functional decline in nursing home residents with and without dementia
  21. Time-varying associations between loneliness and physical activity: Evidence from repeated daily life assessments in an adult lifespan sample
  22. Context Matters: Health Sensitivity in the Daily Lives of Older Adults Living Through the COVID-19 Pandemic
  23. Let’s Enjoy an Evening on the Couch? A Daily Life Investigation of Shared Problematic Behaviors in Three Couple Studies
  24. Age Differences in Self-Continuity in Germany and the United States: The Role of Temporal Direction, Temporal Distance, and Demographics
  25. Daily Affect and Daily Prospective Memory in People after Stroke and Their Partners: The Moderating Role of Resting Heart Rate
  26. Explaining Variation in Individual Aging, Its Sources, and Consequences: A Comprehensive Conceptual Model of Human Aging
  27. Beyond Big Five trait domains: Stability and change in personality facets across midlife and old age
  28. Loneliness, Social Isolation, and Living Alone Associations With Mortality Risk in Individuals Living With Cardiovascular Disease: A Systematic Review, Meta-Analysis, and Meta-Regression
  29. Awareness of age-related change in the context of major life events
  30. Today’s Older Adults Are Cognitively Fitter Than Older Adults Were 20 Years Ago, but When and How They Decline Is No Different Than in the Past
  31. Epigenetic aging and perceived psychological stress in old age
  32. Using blood test parameters to define biological age among older adults: association with morbidity and mortality independent of chronological age validated in two separate birth cohorts
  33. Momentary subjective age is associated with perceived and physiological stress in the daily lives of old and very old adults.
  34. Having time to oneself in times of extended togetherness: Solitude experiences during the COVID‐19 pandemic
  35. Bidirectional Links of Daily Sleep Quality and Duration With Pain and Self-rated Health in Older Adults’ Daily Lives
  36. Good night–good day? Bidirectional links of daily sleep quality with negative affect and stress reactivity in old age.
  37. The impact of affective information on working memory: A psychometric approach.
  38. Linking Brain Age Gap to Mental and Physical Health in the Berlin Aging Study II
  39. High-Sensitivity Cardiac Troponin T and Cognitive Decline in Older Adults: Results of the Berlin Aging Study II
  40. Subjective age and attitudes toward own aging across two decades of historical time.
  41. Physical Intimacy in Older Couples’ Everyday Lives: Its Frequency and Links With Affect and Salivary Cortisol
  42. Emotional reactivity to daily stressors: Does stressor pile-up within a day matter for young-old and very old adults?
  43. Epigenetic aging and perceived psychological stress in old age
  44. Acting Like a Baby Boomer? Birth-Cohort Differences in Adults’ Personality Trajectories During the Last Half a Century
  45. Emotion regulation in old and very old age.
  46. Using Blood-Test Parameters to Define Biological Age among Older Adults: Association with Morbidity and Mortality Independent of Chronological Age Validated in Two Separate Birth Cohorts
  47. Differentiating Sex and Gender Among Older Men and Women
  48. Dyadic analysis and the reciprocal one-with-many model: Extending the study of interpersonal processes with intensive longitudinal data.
  49. Relationship Between 5 Epigenetic Clocks, Telomere Length, and Functional Capacity Assessed in Older Adults: Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Analyses
  50. Having a Good Time Together: The Role of Companionship in Older Couples’ Everyday Life
  51. Personality Development and Coaching
  52. Subjective Views of Aging: The Utility of Studying Multiple Time Metrics
  53. Examining Racial Disparities in Historical Change of Mental and Physical Health Across Midlife and Old Age in the United States
  54. A developmental–contextual model of couple synchrony across adulthood and old age.
  55. Understanding Loneliness in Adolescence: A Test of Competing Hypotheses on the Interplay of Extraversion and Neuroticism
  56. Between-person and within-person associations of sleep and working-memory in the everyday lives of old and very old adults: initial level, learning, and variability
  57. Corrigendum to: COVID-19, Time to Oneself, and Loneliness: Creativity as a Resource
  58. Age Trajectories of Perceptual Speed and Loneliness: Separating Between-Person and Within-Person Associations
  59. Positive and negative affect are associated with salivary cortisol in the everyday life of older adults: A quantitative synthesis of four aging studies
  60. Partner Pain and Affect in the Daily Lives of Older Couples
  61. Relationship between five Epigenetic Clocks, Telomere Length and Functional Capacity assessed in Older Adults: Cross-sectional and Longitudinal Analyses
  62. Active With Whom? Examining the Social Context of Physical Activity in Individuals After Stroke and Their Partners
  63. Healthy Aging-Relevant Goals: The Role of Person–Context Co-construction
  64. Time-varying associations between everyday affect and cortisol in older couples.
  65. Historical change in midlife health, well-being, and despair: Cross-cultural and socioeconomic comparisons.
  66. Sociohistorical Change in Urban Older Adults’ Perceived Speed of Time and Time Pressure
  67. Cohort profile: follow-up of a Berlin Aging Study II (BASE-II) subsample as part of the GendAge study
  68. Location, Location, Location: The Role of Objective Neighborhood Characteristics for Perceptions of Control
  69. Health sensitivity in the daily lives of younger and older adults: correlates and longer-term change in health
  70. “I felt so old this morning.” Short-term variations in subjective age and the role of trait subjective age: Evidence from the ILSE/EMIL ecological momentary assessment data.
  71. COVID-19, Time to Oneself, and Loneliness: Creativity as a Resource
  72. Joint Goals in Older Couples: Associations With Goal Progress, Allostatic Load, and Relationship Satisfaction
  73. Partner Contributions to Goal Pursuit: Findings From Repeated Daily Life Assessments With Older Couples
  74. Personality pathways to mortality: Interleukin-6 links conscientiousness to mortality risk
  75. Historical Change in Midlife Health, Well-Being, and Despair: Cross-Cultural and Socioeconomic Comparisons
  76. You’re under my skin: Long-term relationship and health correlates of cortisol synchrony in older couples.
  77. Political context is associated with everyday cortisol synchrony in older couples
  78. Gender score development in the Berlin Aging Study II: a retrospective approach
  79. Correction to: Perceived Importance and Enjoyment of Sexuality in Late Midlife: Cohort Differences in the Longitudinal Aging Study Amsterdam (LASA)
  80. Berlin Aging Study II (BASE-II)
  81. Everyday Goal Pursuit in Older Couples: Lessons Learned From Electronic Daily Life Assessments
  82. Age Differences in Self-Continuity in the German Socioeconomic Panel
  83. Positive Affect Is Associated With Less Memory Decline: Evidence From a 9-Year Longitudinal Study
  84. Personality Pathways to Mortality: Interleukin-6 Links Conscientiousness to Mortality Risk
  85. The development of loneliness through adolescence and young adulthood: Its nature, correlates, and midlife outcomes.
  86. Perceived Importance and Enjoyment of Sexuality in Late Midlife: Cohort Differences in the Longitudinal Aging Study Amsterdam (LASA)
  87. Cohort Profile Update: GendAge and Berlin Aging Study II (BASE-II)
  88. Trajectories of multiple subjective well-being facets across old age: The role of health and personality.
  89. I Feel You, We Can Do This
  90. Intraindividual Variability and Empathic Accuracy for Happiness in Older Couples
  91. Conscientiousness, Activity Engagement, and Momentary Affect in Oldest-Old Adulthood
  92. Distress, Coping und Persönlichkeit am Lebensende: Eine Tagebuchstudie [156]
  93. Cortisol Synchrony in Older Couples: Daily Socioemotional Correlates and Interpersonal Differences
  94. Moody and thin‐skinned? The interplay of neuroticism and momentary affect in older romantic couples
  95. Dehydration predicts longitudinal decline in cognitive functioning and well-being among older adults.
  96. Body mass index, waist circumference, and mortality risks over 27 years of follow-up in old age
  97. Cognition and Well-Being across Adulthood and Old Age
  98. Midlife in the 2020s: Opportunities and challenges.
  99. Adult development and aging in historical context.
  100. Charting adult development through (historically changing) daily stress processes.
  101. Trajectories of Big Five Personality Traits: A Coordinated Analysis of 16 Longitudinal Samples
  102. Person–Environment Resources for Aging Well: Environmental Docility and Life Space as Conceptual Pillars for Future Contextual Gerontology
  103. Longevity
  104. Vitality
  105. Is Healthy Neuroticism Associated with Longevity? A Coordinated Integrative Data Analysis
  106. Is Healthy Neuroticism Associated with Chronic Conditions? A Coordinated Integrative Data Analysis
  107. Is Healthy Neuroticism Associated with Health Behaviors? A Coordinated Integrative Data Analysis
  108. Gender score development in a retrospective approach in the Berlin Aging Study II
  109. The role of historical change for adult development and aging: Towards a theoretical framework about the how and the why.
  110. Cohort differences in cognitive aging: The role of perceived work environment.
  111. Cohort differences in adult-life trajectories of internal and external control beliefs: A tale of more and better maintained internal control and fewer external constraints.
  112. Poor glucose regulation is associated with declines in well-being among older men, but not women.
  113. COHORT DIFFERENCES IN THE IMPORTANCE OF SEXUALITY AND EVALUATION OF ONE’S SEX LIFE IN LATE MIDLIFE
  114. Structural Brain Correlates of Loneliness among Older Adults
  115. Age differences in emotion regulation strategy use, variability, and flexibility: An experience sampling approach.
  116. Linked Lives: Exploring Gender and Sedentary Behaviors in Older Adult Couples
  117. Being unengaged at work but still dedicating time and energy: A longitudinal study.
  118. Control diversity: How across-domain control beliefs are associated with daily negative affect and differ with age.
  119. Moving in Sync: Hourly Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior are Synchronized in Couples
  120. Negative emotions and chronic physical illness: A lifespan developmental perspective.
  121. Sexual activity, sexual thoughts, and intimacy among older adults: Links with physical health and psychosocial resources for successful aging.
  122. Happy Like a Fish in Water? The Role of Personality–Situation Fit for Momentary Happiness in Social Interactions across the Adult Lifespan
  123. The measurement of within-person affect variation.
  124. Everyday associations between older adults’ physical activity, negative affect, and cortisol.
  125. Future time perspective: Dimensions of opportunities, life, and time are differentially associated with physical health, cognitive functioning, and well-being in old age
  126. Validation of a single factor representing the indicators of metabolic syndrome as a continuous measure of metabolic load and its association with health and cognitive function
  127. Social Resources as Compensatory Cognitive Reserve? Interactions of Social Resources With Education in Predicting Late-Life Cognition
  128. A conceptual framework for studying ntext ynamics in ging (CODA)
  129. The interplay of personality and functional health in old and very old age: Dynamic within-person interrelations across up to 13 years.
  130. THE IMPORTANCE OF DAILY CONTROL BELIEFS FOR SUCCESSFUL AND HEALTHY AGING
  131. Terminal change across facets of affective experience and domain satisfaction: Commonalities, differences, and bittersweet emotions at the end of life.
  132. Development of loneliness in midlife and old age: Its nature and correlates.
  133. How far reaches the power of personality? Personality predictors of terminal decline in well-being.
  134. Age variations in cohort differences in the United States: Older adults report fewer constraints nowadays than those 18 years ago, but mastery beliefs are diminished among younger adults.
  135. Perceived constraints in late midlife: Cohort differences in the Longitudinal Aging Study Amsterdam (LASA).
  136. Aging Couples: Benefits and Costs of Long Intimate Relations
  137. Self-esteem across the second half of life: The role of socioeconomic status, physical health, social relationships, and personality factors.
  138. Is subjective memory specific for memory performance or general across cognitive domains? Findings from the Seattle Longitudinal Study.
  139. The daily dynamics of loss orientation and life engagement in advanced cancer: A pilot study to characterise patterns of adaptation at the end of life
  140. Is subjective memory change in old age based on accurate monitoring of age-related memory change? Evidence from two longitudinal studies.
  141. The More We Are in Control, the Merrier? Partner Perceived Control and Negative Affect in the Daily Lives of Older Couples
  142. Feeling older, walking slower—but only if someone’s watching. Subjective age is associated with walking speed in the laboratory, but not in real life
  143. Historical trends in modifiable indicators of cardiovascular health and self-rated health among older adults: Cohort differences over 20 years between the Berlin Aging Study (BASE) and the Berlin Aging Study II (BASE-II)
  144. The (Domain-Differentiated) Nature of Future Time Perspective
  145. Facets of Subjective Health Horizons Are Differentially Linked to Brain Volume
  146. Psychological and neural correlates of embitterment in old age.
  147. Persönlichkeitsentwicklung und Coaching
  148. Personality predicts mortality risk: An integrative data analysis of 15 international longitudinal studies
  149. Levels of and changes in life satisfaction predict mortality hazards: Disentangling the role of physical health, perceived control, and social orientation.
  150. The role of morbidity for proxy-reported well-being in the last year of life.
  151. A prospective study of associations among helping, health, and longevity
  152. How does availability of county-level healthcare services shape terminal decline in well-being?
  153. THE IMPORTANCE OF CONTROL BELIEFS FOR SUCCESSFUL AND HEALTHY AGING
  154. The Role of General and Daily Control Beliefs for Affective Stressor-Reactivity Across Adulthood and Old Age
  155. Terminal decline in well-being: The role of multi-indicator constellations of physical health and psychosocial correlates.
  156. Caregiving within and beyond the family is associated with lower mortality for the caregiver: A prospective study
  157. Introduction to the special section on self-esteem and personality across the lifespan
  158. We are in this together
  159. Feature Selection Methods for Optimal Design of Studies for Developmental Inquiry
  160. Perceived control across the second half of life: The role of physical health and social integration.
  161. Terminal Decline in Well-Being: The Role of Multi-Indicator Constellations of Physical Health and Psychosocial Correlates
  162. Age and Time in Geropsychology
  163. Individual Characteristics and Physical Activity in Older Adults: A Systematic Review
  164. On the role of personality in late life
  165. How the social ecology and social situation shape individuals’ affect valence and arousal.
  166. Analyzing Dyadic Data Using Grid-Sequence Analysis: Interdyad Differences in Intradyad Dynamics
  167. Neuroticism and Extraversion Magnify Discrepancies Between Retrospective and Concurrent Affect Reports
  168. Personality development in old age relates to physical health and cognitive performance: Evidence from the Berlin Aging Study II
  169. Cognitive Aging in the Seattle Longitudinal Study: Within-Person Associations of Primary Mental Abilities with Psychomotor Speed and Cognitive Flexibility
  170. Personality trait development at the end of life: Antecedents and correlates of mean-level trajectories.
  171. Empathic accuracy for happiness in the daily lives of older couples: Fluid cognitive performance predicts pattern accuracy among men.
  172. Terminal decline in well-being differs between residents in East Germany and West Germany
  173. How pessimism may lead to a longer life
  174. Linked Lives: Dyadic Associations of Mastery Beliefs With Health (Behavior) and Health (Behavior) Change Among Older Partners
  175. Changes in life satisfaction when losing one's spouse: individual differences in anticipation, reaction, adaptation and longevity in the German Socio-economic Panel Study (SOEP)
  176. Maintaining perceived control with unemployment facilitates future adjustment
  177. Terminal decline in well-being: The role of social orientation.
  178. Analytic Strategies for the Study of Adaptation to Major Life Events: Making the Most of Large-Scale Longitudinal Surveys
  179. Subjective Health Horizon Questionnaire
  180. Health sensitivity: Age differences in the within-person coupling of individuals’ physical health and well-being.
  181. Partner dissimilarity in life satisfaction: Stability and change, correlates, and outcomes.
  182. Editorial
  183. Adult Lifespan Development and Optimal Mental Health
  184. Cohort Differences in Psychosocial Function over 20 Years: Current Older Adults Feel Less Lonely and Less Dependent on External Circumstances
  185. Social Interrelations in Aging
  186. The Subjective Health Horizon Questionnaire (SHH-Q): Assessing Future Time Perspectives for Facets of an Active Lifestyle
  187. Associations Among Individuals’ Perceptions of Future Time, Individual Resources, and Subjective Well-Being in Old Age
  188. Historical improvements in well-being do not hold in late life: Birth- and death-year cohorts in the United States and Germany.
  189. Developmental associations between short-term variability and long-term changes: Intraindividual correlation of positive and negative affect in daily life and cognitive aging.
  190. Social resource correlates of levels and time-to-death-related changes in late-life affect.
  191. A framework for studying mechanisms underlying terminal decline in well-being
  192. Trajectories of depressive symptoms in old age: Integrating age-, pathology-, and mortality-related changes.
  193. Persönlichkeitsentwicklung und Coaching
  194. Age and Time in Geropsychology
  195. Openness as a buffer against cognitive decline: The Openness-Fluid-Crystallized-Intelligence (OFCI) model applied to late adulthood.
  196. Cognitive dedifferentiation with increasing age and proximity of death: Within-person evidence from the Seattle Longitudinal Study.
  197. Secular changes in late-life cognition and well-being: Towards a long bright future with a short brisk ending?
  198. Self-esteem is relatively stable late in life: The role of resources in the health, self-regulation, and social domains.
  199. Berlin Aging Studies (BASE and BASE-II)
  200. Correlates and Moderators of Change in Subjective Memory and Memory Performance: Findings from the Health and Retirement Study
  201. Editorial: Subjective Perceptions of Memory Functioning in Old Age - Nature, Correlates, and Developmental Trajectories
  202. Future Time Perspective: Opportunities and Limitations Are Differentially Associated with Subjective Well-Being and Hair Cortisol Concentration
  203. Does Initial Performance Variability Predict Dual-Task Optimization with Practice in Younger and Older Adults?
  204. Longitudinal associations between activity and cognition vary by age, activity type, and cognitive domain.
  205. Little evidence for links between memory complaints and memory performance in very old age: Longitudinal analyses from the Berlin Aging Study.
  206. Associations Between Perceived Support in Older Adult Marriages and Dyadic Covariations in Momentary Affect and Aches
  207. Cumulative Load of Depressive Symptoms Is Associated With Cortisol Awakening Response in Very Old Age
  208. Examining the Interplay of Processes Across Multiple Time-Scales: Illustration With the Intraindividual Study of Affect, Health, and Interpersonal Behavior (iSAHIB)
  209. The Promise and Challenges of Integrating Multiple Time-Scales in Adult Developmental Inquiry
  210. Social partners and momentary affect in the oldest-old: The presence of others benefits affect depending on who we are and who we are with.
  211. Positive and negative social exchanges and cognitive aging in young-old adults: Differential associations across family, friend, and spouse domains.
  212. Longitudinal associations of subjective memory with memory performance and depressive symptoms: Between-person and within-person perspectives.
  213. Perceived personal control buffers terminal decline in well-being.
  214. Longitudinal transactions between personality and occupational roles: A large and heterogeneous study of job beginners, stayers, and changers.
  215. The Val/Met polymorphism of the brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) gene predicts decline in perceptual speed in older adults.
  216. Comparing changes in late-life depressive symptoms across aging, disablement, and mortality processes.
  217. Biobehavioral Pathways Underlying Spousal Health Dynamics: Its Nature, Correlates, and Consequences
  218. The nature and correlates of personality development late in life
  219. Perceived control relates to better functional health and lower cardio-metabolic risk: The mediating role of physical activity.
  220. Control Strivings in the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP)
  221. Linking perceived control, physical activity, and biological health to memory change.
  222. Multidomain trajectories of psychological functioning in old age: A longitudinal perspective on (uneven) successful aging.
  223. Age and time-to-death trajectories of change in indicators of cognitive, sensory, physical, health, social, and self-related functions.
  224. Level and change in perceived control predict 19-year mortality: Findings from the Americans’ changing lives study.
  225. Trajectories and personality correlates of change in perceptions of physical and mental health across adulthood and old age
  226. The nature and correlates of self-esteem trajectories in late life.
  227. Linking Concurrent Self-Reports and Retrospective Proxy Reports About the Last Year of Life: A Prevailing Picture of Life Satisfaction Decline
  228. Longitudinal change in spousal similarities in mental health: Between-couple and within-couple perspectives.
  229. Inquiry Into Terminal Decline: Five Objectives for Future Study
  230. Body Mass Index, Change in Body Mass Index, and Survival in Old and Very Old Persons
  231. Cohorts based on decade of death: No evidence for secular trends favoring later cohorts in cognitive aging and terminal decline in the AHEAD study.
  232. Vitality
  233. The nature and correlates of change in depressive symptoms with cancer diagnosis: Reaction and adaptation.
  234. Forecasting life satisfaction across adulthood: Benefits of seeing a dark future?
  235. Behavioral Landscapes and Change in Behavioral Landscapes: A Multiple Time-Scale Density Distribution Approach
  236. Spousal Goals, Affect Quality, and Collaborative Problem Solving: Evidence from a Time-Sampling Study With Older Couples
  237. The Nature and Correlates of Self-Esteem Trajectories in Late Life
  238. Substantial Changes in Mastery Perceptions of Dementia Caregivers With the Placement of a Care Recipient
  239. Late Life
  240. Lifestyle Factors and Cognitive Ageing: Variation across Ability and Lifestyle Domains
  241. Predictors of Subjective Memory Complaints in the Oldest Old
  242. Dynamic links between memory and functional limitations in old age: Longitudinal evidence for age-based structural dynamics from the ahead study.
  243. Changes in Depressive Symptoms in the Context of Disablement Processes: Role of Demographic Characteristics, Cognitive Function, Health, and Social Support
  244. Developmental change and intraindividual variability: Relating cognitive aging to cognitive plasticity, cardiovascular lability, and emotional diversity.
  245. Long-Term Antecedents and Outcomes of Perceived Control
  246. Depressive symptoms predict decline in perceptual speed in older adulthood.
  247. Perceived Control Index
  248. Social Participation Measure
  249. Long-term antecedents and outcomes of perceived control.
  250. Cohort differences in cognitive aging and terminal decline in the Seattle Longitudinal Study.
  251. Spousal associations between functional limitation and depressive symptom trajectories: Longitudinal findings from the Study of Asset and Health Dynamics Among the Oldest Old (AHEAD).
  252. Examining dynamic links between perceived control and health: Longitudinal evidence for differential effects in midlife and old age.
  253. Spousal interrelations in happiness in the Seattle Longitudinal Study: Considerable similarities in levels and change over time.
  254. Antecedent-Consequent Relations of Perceived Control to Health and Social Support: Longitudinal Evidence for Between-Domain Associations Across Adulthood
  255. Dyadic Interrelations in Lifespan Development and Aging: How Does 1 + 1 Make a Couple? – Introduction
  256. Subjective Well-Being Dynamics in Couples from the Australian Longitudinal Study of Aging
  257. Aging, Disablement, and Dying: Using Time-as-Process and Time-as-Resources Metrics to Chart Late-Life Change
  258. Where people live and die makes a difference: Individual and geographic disparities in well-being progression at the end of life.
  259. Late-life decline in well-being across adulthood in Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States: Something is seriously wrong at the end of life.
  260. The nature and cross-domain correlates of subjective age in the oldest old: Evidence from the OCTO Study.
  261. Time-structured and net intraindividual variability: Tools for examining the development of dynamic characteristics and processes.
  262. Between-Person Disparities in the Progression of Late-Life Well-Being
  263. Memory and depressive symptoms are dynamically linked among married couples: Longitudinal evidence from the AHEAD study.
  264. Methods for the Study of Development – Developing Methods
  265. Rejoinder to Commentaries on Nesselroade, Gerstorf, Hardy, and Ram
  266. "Dynamic links of cognitive functioning among married couples: Longitudinal evidence from the Australian Longitudinal Study of Ageing": Correction to Gerstorf, Hoppmann, Anstey, and Luszcz (2009).
  267. Dynamic links of cognitive functioning among married couples: Longitudinal evidence from the Australian Longitudinal Study of Ageing.
  268. Self-perceptions of aging predict mortality and change with approaching death: 16-year longitudinal results from the Berlin Aging Study.
  269. Spousal Interrelations in Old Age – A Mini-Review
  270. Limitations on the Importance of Self-Regulation in Old Age
  271. Within-person variability in state anxiety across adulthood: Magnitude and associations with between-person characteristics
  272. Between-Person Disparities in the Progression of Late-Life Well-Being
  273. Depression Predicts Mortality in the Young Old, but Not in the Oldest Old: Results From the Berlin Aging Study
  274. Executive Dysfunctions Across Adulthood: Measurement Properties and Correlates of the DEX Self-Report Questionnaire
  275. Life satisfaction shows terminal decline in old age: Longitudinal evidence from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (SOEP).
  276. Decline in life satisfaction in old age: Longitudinal evidence for links to distance-to-death.
  277. Spousal Social Activity Trajectories in the Australian Longitudinal Study of Ageing in the Context of Cognitive, Physical, and Affective Resources
  278. Commentary: Where is the Individual? Comments on Nesselroade, Gerstorf, Hardy and Ram
  279. Focus Article: Idiographic Filters for Psychological Constructs
  280. Patients’ coping profiles and partners’ support provision
  281. Well-being affects changes in perceptual speed in advanced old age: Longitudinal evidence for a dynamic link.
  282. Linking Possible Selves and Behavior: Do Domain-Specific Hopes and Fears Translate Into Daily Activities in Very Old Age?
  283. Stability of Sex Differences in Cognition in Advanced Old Age: The Role of Education and Attrition
  284. Ageing differently: potential and limits
  285. Ageing differently: potential and limits
  286. A systemic-wholistic approach to differential aging: Longitudinal findings from the Berlin Aging Study.
  287. Short-Term Variability in State Anxiety Across Adulthood: Magnitude and Correlates
  288. Regional Brain Changes in Aging Healthy Adults: General Trends, Individual Differences and Modifiers
  289. Forecasting Life Satisfaction Across Adulthood: Benefits of Seeing a Dark Future?