We propose that older adults' ability to retrieve episodic autobiographical events, although
often viewed through a lens of decline, reveals much about what is preserved and prioritized …

Long-standing theories of cognitive aging suggest that memory decline is associated with
age-related differences in the way information is neurally represented. Multivariate pattern …

Although episodic memory and visual processing decline substantially with healthy aging,
semantic knowledge is generally spared. There is evidence that older adults9 spared …

Consistent with embodied cognition, a growing evidence in young adults show that
sensorimotor processing is at the core of cognition. Considering that this approach predicts …

Robust evidence points to mnemonic deficits in older adults related to dedifferentiated, ie
less distinct, neural responses during memory encoding. However, less is known about …

Typical aging is associated with increases in false memory rates among older adults. Such
errors are frequently associated with differential neural activity during encoding and retrieval …

Increasing age is associated with age-related neural dedifferentiation, a reduction in the
selectivity of neural representations, which has been proposed to contribute to cognitive …

Perception is an intricate interplay between feedforward visual input and internally
generated feedback signals that comprise concurrent contextual and time-distant mnemonic …

Age-related neural dedifferentiation–reductions in the regional specificity and precision of
neural representations–is proposed to compromise the ability of older adults to form …

It is known that emotional facial expressions modulate the perception and subsequent
recollection of faces and that aging alters these modulatory effects. Yet, the underlying …