Intellectual ability among the elderly: Simultaneous cross-sectional and longitudinal comparisons.
暂无分享，去创建一个
[1] K. Schaie,et al. Generational versus ontogenetic components of change in adult cognitive behavior: A fourteen-year cross-sequential study. , 1974 .
[2] P. Baltes,et al. Some faith helps to see the forest: A final comment on the Horn and Donaldson myth of the Baltes-Schaie position on adult intelligence. , 1977 .
[3] Denise C. Park,et al. Handbook of the Psychology of Aging , 1979 .
[4] J. Botwinick,et al. Disparate time spans in sequential studies of aging. , 1976, Experimental aging research.
[5] J E DOPPELT,et al. Standardization of the Wechsler adult intelligence scale for older persons. , 1955, Journal of abnormal psychology.
[6] K. Schaie,et al. Generational and Cohort-Specific Differences in Adult Cognitive Functioning: A Fourteen-Year Study of Independent Samples. , 1973 .
[7] J. Botwinick,et al. A long-term longitudinal study of intellectual ability of older adults: the matter of selective subject attrition. , 1979, Journal of gerontology.
[8] John L. Horn,et al. Faith is not enough: A response to the Baltes-Schaie claim that intelligence does not wane. , 1977 .
[9] Schaie Kw,et al. A cross-sequential study of age changes in cognitive behavior. , 1968 .
[10] John L. Horn,et al. On the myth of intellectual decline in adulthood. , 1976 .
[11] P. Baltes,et al. On the plasticity of intelligence in adulthood and old age: where Horn and Donaldson fail. , 1976, The American psychologist.