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Alison L. Chasteen
Researcher at University of Toronto
Publications - 94
Citations - 3927
Alison L. Chasteen is an academic researcher from University of Toronto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Prejudice (legal term) & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 81 publications receiving 3206 citations. Previous affiliations of Alison L. Chasteen include University of Michigan & University of Washington.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Aging in Times of the COVID-19 Pandemic: Avoiding Ageism and Fostering Intergenerational Solidarity.
Liat Ayalon,Alison L. Chasteen,Manfred Diehl,Becca R. Levy,Shevaun D. Neupert,Klaus Rothermund,Clemens Tesch-Römer,Hans-Werner Wahl +7 more
TL;DR: This paper aims to demonstrate the efforts towards in-situ applicability of EMMARM, which aims to provide real-time information about the physical and emotional impacts of age-related illness and disability on individuals and society.
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Implementation Intentions and Facilitation of Prospective Memory
TL;DR: It is concluded that detailed implementation intentions facilitate prospective memory on tasks that lack salient cues and require self-initiation, and could be used to improve prospective memory in older adults.
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How Feelings of Stereotype Threat Influence Older Adults’ Memory Performance
TL;DR: The data demonstrate that concerns about being negatively stereotyped influence age differences in memory performance, and that the effects of these feelings on performance are not easily reduced by reframing the task instructions.
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Effects of hearing and vision impairments on the Montreal Cognitive Assessment
Kate Dupuis,M. Kathleen Pichora-Fuller,Alison L. Chasteen,Veronica Marchuk,Gurjit Singh,Sherri L. Smith +5 more
TL;DR: More participants with normal sensory acuity passed the MoCA compared to those with sensory loss, even after modifying scores to adjust for sensory factors, suggesting that cognitive abilities may be underestimated if sensory problems are not considered.
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Rapid aimed limb movements: age differences and practice effects in component submovements.
TL;DR: The results show that the mechanisms underlying movements of older adults are qualitatively different from those in younger adults.