<p>Foreword<br>Preface</p> <p>Section I: Concepts, Theory, Methods</p> <p>Chapter 1 – Theoretical Perspectives for the Psychology of Aging in a Lifespan Context<br>K. Warner Schaie</p> <p>Chapter 2 – Methodological Considerations for the Study of Adult Development and Aging<br>Stuart W. S. MacDonald and Robert S. Stawski</p> <p>Chapter 3 – Society and the Individual at the Dawn of the Twenty-First Century<br>Toni C. Antonucci, Lisa Berkman, Axel Börsch-Supan, Laura L. Carstensen, Linda P. Fried, Frank F. Furstenberg, Dana Goldman, James S. Jackson, Martin Kohli, S. Jay Olshansky, John Rother, John W. Rowe, and Julie Zissimopoulos</p> <p>Section II: Bio-Psychosocial Factors in Aging</p> <p>Chapter 4 – Sex Hormones and Cognitive Aging<br>Anna C. McCarrey, Melissa H. Kitner-Triolo, and Susan M. Resnick</p> <p>Chapter 5 – The aging Mind in Transition: Amyloid Deposition and Progression Toward Alzheimer’s Disease<br>Denise C. Park and Michelle E. Farrell</p> <p>Chapter 6 – Research on Human Plasticity in Adulthood: A Lifespan Agenda<br>Simone Kühn and Ulman Lindenberger</p> <p>Chapter 7 – Cognitive and Physical Aging: Genetic Influences and Gene-Environment Interplay<br>Chandra A. Reynolds and Deborah G. Finkel</p> <p>Chapter 8 – Memory: Behavior and Neural Basis<br>Cindy Lustig and Ziyong Lin</p> <p>Chapter 9 – Audition and Language Comprehension in Adult aging: Stability in the Fce of Change<br>Arthur Wingfield and Amanda Lash</p> <p>Chapter 10 – Exercise, Cognition, and Health<br>Kirk I. Erickson and Teresa Liu-Ambrose</p> <p>Section III: Behavioral Processes</p> <p>Chapter 11 – Personality and Health: Reviewing Recent Research and Setting a Directive for the Future<br>Patrick L. Hill and Brent W. Roberts</p> <p>Chapter 12 – Cognitive Training in Later Adulthood<br>Sherry L. Willis and Sylvie Belleville</p> <p>Chapter 13 – Executive Functions and Neurocognitive aging<br>Patricia A. Reuter-Lorenz, Sara B. Festini, and Tiffany K. Jantz</p> <p>Chapter 14 – Social Interrelations in Aging: The Sample Case of Married Couples<br>Christian A. Hoppmann and Denis Gerstorf</p> <p>Chapter 15 – Age Differences in the Connection of Mood and Cognition: Evidence from Studies of Mood Congruent Effects<br>Bob G. Knight, Sarah Rastegar, and Seungyoun Kim</p> <p>Chapter 16 – Psychological Vitality in the Oldest Old<br>Jacqui Smith and Lindsay H. Ryan</p> <p>Section IV: Complex Processes</p> <p>Chapter 17 – Cross-Cultural Psychology of Aging<br>Helene H. Fung and Da Jiang</p> <p>Chapter 18 – Work, Retirement and Aging<br>Mo Wang and Junqi Shi</p> <p>Chapter 19 – Financial Decision-Making and Capacity in Older Adults<br>Daniel C. Marson, Deborah L. Kerr, and Donald G. McLaren</p> <p>Chapter 20 – Technology, Gaming, and Social Networking<br>Neil Charness and Walter R. Boot</p> <p>Chapter 21 – Risk Factors and Prevention Strategies for Late-Life Mood and Anxiety Disorders<br>Lisa C. Barry and Amy L. Byers</p> <p>Chapter 22 – Late-Life Sleep and Sleep Disorders<br>Christina S. McCrae, Megan E. Petrov, Natalie Dautovich, and Kenneth L. Lichstein</p> <p>Chapter 23 – Psychosocial Interventions for Older Adults with Dementia and their Caregivers<br>Linda Teri, Glenise McKenzie, and Christina A. Coulter</p> <p>Chapter 24 – The Psychology of Death and Dying in Later Life<br>David E. Balk</p>
