| 1 | Memory and automatic processing of valuable information in younger and older adults | 1.7 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 2 | Serial and strategic memory processes in younger and older adults | 1.7 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 3 | Does repetition enhance curiosity to learn trivia question answers? Implications for memory and motivated learning | 1.8 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 4 | Knowing more than we know: metacognition, semantic fluency, and originality in younger and older adults | 1.7 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 5 | Age-Related Differences in Overcoming Interference When Selectively Remembering Important Information | 1.9 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 6 | Age-Related Differences in Framing Selective Memory in Terms of Gains and Losses | 1.9 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 7 | Age-related differences in selective associative memory: implications for responsible remembering | 1.7 | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 8 | Memory selectivity in older age | 6.2 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 9 | The effect of emotional valence and font size on metacognition and memory | 1.8 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 10 | The perceived importance of words in large font guides learning and selective memory | 1.4 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 11 | Age-related differences in metacognitive reactivity in younger and older adults | 3.3 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 12 | How evaluating memorability can lead to Unintended Consequences | 3.3 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 13 | Value-directed memory selectivity relies on goal-directed knowledge of value structure prior to encoding in young and older adults. | 1.6 | 16 | Citations (PDF) |
| 14 | Younger and older adults’ strategic use of associative memory and metacognitive control when learning foreign vocabulary words of varying importance. | 1.6 | 12 | Citations (PDF) |
| 15 | Value-directed learning: Schematic reward structure facilitates learning | 1.4 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 16 | The effect of video playback speed on learning and mind-wandering in younger and older adults | 1.8 | 18 | Citations (PDF) |
| 17 | Memory, metamemory, and false memory for features of the <scp>A</scp>pple logo | 1.7 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 18 | Age-related differences in memory when offloading important information. | 1.6 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 19 | Clinically studied or clinically proven? Memory for claims in print advertisements | 1.7 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 20 | The role of attention and ageing in the retrieval dynamics of value-directed remembering | 1.3 | 32 | Citations (PDF) |
| 21 | Memory and Reward-Based Learning: A Value-Directed Remembering Perspective | 23.4 | 92 | Citations (PDF) |
| 22 | Strategic metacognition: Self-paced study time and responsible remembering | 1.4 | 17 | Citations (PDF) |
| 23 | Learning in double time: The effect of lecture video speed on immediate and delayed comprehension | 1.7 | 56 | Citations (PDF) |
| 24 | Serial and strategic memory processes in goal-directed selective remembering | 2.4 | 14 | Citations (PDF) |
| 25 | Selective remembering and directed forgetting are influenced by similar stimulus properties | 1.8 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 26 | Responsible attention: the effect of divided attention on metacognition and responsible remembering | 1.6 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 27 | Differential effects of proactive and retroactive interference in value-directed remembering for younger and older adults. | 1.6 | 21 | Citations (PDF) |
| 28 | Age-related similarities and differences in the components of semantic fluency: analyzing the originality and organization of retrieval from long-term memory | 1.7 | 15 | Citations (PDF) |
| 29 | Responsible remembering and forgetting as contributors to memory for important information | 1.4 | 32 | Citations (PDF) |
| 30 | Is the Future Bright or Bleak? Assessing Past and Future Outlooks Across the Adult Lifespan | 1.5 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 31 | Test Anxiety and Metacognitive Performance in the Classroom | 6.4 | 23 | Citations (PDF) |
| 32 | Metamemory that matters: judgments of importance can engage responsible remembering | 1.8 | 25 | Citations (PDF) |
| 33 | The role of metacognition and schematic support in younger and older adults' episodic memory | 1.4 | 12 | Citations (PDF) |
| 34 | Selective memory disrupted in intra-modal dual-task encoding conditions | 1.4 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 35 | Metacognition and fluid intelligence in value-directed remembering | 3.3 | 26 | Citations (PDF) |
| 36 | Tall towers: Schemas and illusions when perceiving and remembering a familiar building | 1.7 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 37 | Metacognitive control, serial position effects, and effective transfer to self-paced study | 1.4 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 38 | The dynamics of memory for United States presidents in younger and older adults | 1.8 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 39 | Age-related differences in recognition in associative memory | 1.7 | 9 | Citations (PDF) |
| 40 | Emotion-enhanced binding of numerical information in younger and older adults | 1.3 | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 41 | Younger and Older Adults’ Mood and Expectations Regarding Aging During COVID-19 | 1.5 | 30 | Citations (PDF) |
| 42 | Improving expectations regarding aging in younger adults: a classroom study | 1.3 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 43 | Effects of Age-Related Stereotype Threat on Metacognition | 2.4 | 12 | Citations (PDF) |
| 44 | Strategic encoding and enhanced memory for positive value-location associations | 1.4 | 14 | Citations (PDF) |
| 45 | Age-related differences in metacognition for memory capacity and selectivity | 1.8 | 37 | Citations (PDF) |
| 46 | Memory for Weather Information in Younger and Older Adults: Tests of Verbatim and Gist Memory | 1.9 | 20 | Citations (PDF) |
| 47 | Forget me not: Encoding processes in value-directed remembering | 2.3 | 50 | Citations (PDF) |
| 48 | White matter integrity in brain structures supporting semantic processing is associated with value-directed remembering in older adults | 1.7 | 12 | Citations (PDF) |
| 49 | Knowing What Others Know: Younger and Older Adults’ Perspective-Taking and Memory for Medication Information | 0.9 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 50 | Aging and forgetting: Forgotten information is perceived as less important than is remembered information. | 1.6 | 9 | Citations (PDF) |
| 51 | Knowing what others know: Younger and older adults’ perspective-taking and memory for medication information. | 0.9 | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 52 | On belief and fluency in the construction of judgments of learning: Assessing and altering the direct effects of belief | 2.4 | 23 | Citations (PDF) |
| 53 | Younger and older adults’ associative memory for medication interactions of varying severity | 1.8 | 25 | Citations (PDF) |
| 54 | Memory for Textbook Covers: When and Why We Remember a Book by Its Cover | 1.7 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 55 | Successful aging: The role of cognitive gerontology | 1.9 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 56 | The role of attention in remembering important item-location associations | 1.4 | 28 | Citations (PDF) |
| 57 | Memory Recall for High Reward Value Items Correlates With Individual Differences in White Matter Pathways Associated With Reward Processing and Fronto-Temporal Communication | 2.4 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 58 | Improving Medication Understanding and Adherence Using Principles of Memory and Metacognition | 1.8 | 22 | Citations (PDF) |
| 59 | Memory and availability-biased metacognitive illusions for flags of varying familiarity | 1.4 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 60 | The role of interest in memory for trivia questions: An investigation with a large-scale database. | 1.4 | 80 | Citations (PDF) |
| 61 | The effects of value on context-item associative memory in younger and older adults. | 1.6 | 30 | Citations (PDF) |
| 62 | Memory for important item-location associations in younger and older adults. | 1.6 | 34 | Citations (PDF) |
| 63 | Self-regulated learning of important information under sequential and simultaneous encoding conditions. | 1.0 | 25 | Citations (PDF) |
| 64 | Metacognition and proofreading: the roles of aging, motivation, and interest | 1.7 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 65 | Gist-based memory for prices and “better buys” in younger and older adults | 1.8 | 23 | Citations (PDF) |
| 66 | Recognizing what matters: Value improves recognition by selectively enhancing recollection | 2.3 | 47 | Citations (PDF) |
| 67 | Test expectancy and memory for important information. | 1.0 | 16 | Citations (PDF) |
| 68 | Selectively Distracted: Divided Attention and Memory for Important Information | 3.9 | 50 | Citations (PDF) |
| 69 | OLDER AND YOUNGER ADULTS’ STRATEGIC CONTROL OF METACOGNITIVE MONITORING: THE ROLE OF CONSEQUENCES, TASK EXPERIENCE, AND PRIOR KNOWLEDGE | 1.9 | 34 | Citations (PDF) |
| 70 | Younger and older adults’ associative memory for social information: The role of information importance. | 1.6 | 30 | Citations (PDF) |
| 71 | Free recall test experience potentiates strategy-driven effects of value on memory. | 1.0 | 44 | Citations (PDF) |
| 72 | I owe you: age-related similarities and differences in associative memory for gains and losses | 1.7 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 73 | When enough is not enough: Information overload and metacognitive decisions to stop studying information. | 1.0 | 27 | Citations (PDF) |
| 74 | The value in rushing: Memory and selectivity when short on time | 2.4 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 75 | Memory for Allergies and Health Foods: How Younger and Older Adults Strategically Remember Critical Health Information | 2.9 | 33 | Citations (PDF) |
| 76 | The parallel impact of episodic memory and episodic future thinking on food intake | 2.9 | 68 | Citations (PDF) |
| 77 | Effects of aging on value-directed modulation of semantic network activity during verbal learning | 4.5 | 65 | Citations (PDF) |
| 78 | Explaining the forgetting bias effect on value judgments: The influence of memory for a past test | 1.4 | 16 | Citations (PDF) |
| 79 | The cognitive control of emotional versus value-based information in younger and older adults. | 1.6 | 21 | Citations (PDF) |
| 80 | Thirst for knowledge: The effects of curiosity and interest on memory in younger and older adults. | 1.6 | 110 | Citations (PDF) |
| 81 | Retrieval monitoring is influenced by information value: The interplay between importance and confidence on false memory | 2.4 | 9 | Citations (PDF) |
| 82 | Value-based modulation of memory encoding involves strategic engagement of fronto-temporal semantic processing regions | 1.9 | 96 | Citations (PDF) |
| 83 | Memory for medication side effects in younger and older adults: The role of subjective and objective importance | 1.4 | 31 | Citations (PDF) |
| 84 | Selecting valuable information to remember: Age-related differences and similarities in self-regulated learning. | 1.6 | 103 | Citations (PDF) |
| 85 | Eyes wide open: enhanced pupil dilation when selectively studying important information | 1.3 | 80 | Citations (PDF) |
| 86 | Beliefs about the “hot hand” in basketball across the adult life span. | 1.6 | 16 | Citations (PDF) |
| 87 | Metacognition and the spacing effect: the role of repetition, feedback, and instruction on judgments of learning for massed and spaced rehearsal | 3.3 | 66 | Citations (PDF) |
| 88 | Rapid communication: The fate of being forgotten: Information that is initially forgotten is judged as less important | 1.3 | 17 | Citations (PDF) |
| 89 | Predicting memory benefits in the production effect: the use and misuse of self-generated distinctive cues when making judgments of learning | 1.4 | 37 | Citations (PDF) |
| 90 | When disfluency is—and is not—a desirable difficulty: The influence of typeface clarity on metacognitive judgments and memory | 1.4 | 146 | Citations (PDF) |
| 91 | Monitoring one's own forgetting in younger and older adults. | 1.6 | 57 | Citations (PDF) |
| 92 | The development of memory efficiency and value-directed remembering across the life span: A cross-sectional study of memory and selectivity. | 1.6 | 93 | Citations (PDF) |
| 93 | Are we aware of our ability to forget? Metacognitive predictions of directed forgetting | 1.4 | 31 | Citations (PDF) |
| 94 | The Ease-of-Processing Heuristic and the Stability Bias | 3.9 | 175 | Citations (PDF) |
| 95 | Betting on memory leads to metacognitive improvement by younger and older adults. | 1.6 | 83 | Citations (PDF) |
| 96 | Memory capacity, selective control, and value-directed remembering in children with and without attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). | 1.7 | 47 | Citations (PDF) |
| 97 | Numerical representation, math skills, memory, and decision-making | 0.7 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 98 | Memory efficiency and the strategic control of attention at encoding: Impairments of value-directed remembering in Alzheimer’s disease. | 1.7 | 103 | Citations (PDF) |
| 99 | Metacognition and learning about primacy and recency effects in free recall: The utilization of intrinsic and extrinsic cues when making judgments of learning | 1.4 | 101 | Citations (PDF) |
| 100 | Memory predictions are influenced by perceptual information: Evidence for metacognitive illusions. | 1.7 | 379 | Citations (PDF) |
| 101 | Spatial attention and response control in healthy younger and older adults and individuals with Alzheimer's disease: Evidence for disproportionate selection impairments in the simon task. | 1.7 | 101 | Citations (PDF) |
| 102 | Aging and Memory for Numerical Information: The Role of Specificity and Expertise in Associative Memory | 2.9 | 40 | Citations (PDF) |
| 103 | Memory for general and specific value information in younger and older adults: Measuring the limits of strategic control | 1.4 | 133 | Citations (PDF) |
| 104 | Memory for grocery prices in younger and older adults: The role of schematic support. | 1.6 | 242 | Citations (PDF) |
| 105 | The effects of action video game experience on the time course of inhibition of return and the efficiency of visual search | 2.4 | 403 | Citations (PDF) |
| 106 | Memory for Proper Names in Old Age: A Disproportionate Impairment? | 2.5 | 53 | Citations (PDF) |
| 107 | The role of spatial working memory in inhibition of return: Evidence from divided attention tasks | 1.7 | 77 | Citations (PDF) |
| 108 | Adult Age Differences in the Time Course of Inhibition of Return | 2.9 | 82 | Citations (PDF) |
| 109 | The Effects of Aging and Divided Attention on Memory for Item and Associative Information. | 1.6 | 268 | Citations (PDF) |
| 110 | The effects of aging on selectivity and control in short-term recall | 1.4 | 214 | Citations (PDF) |
| 111 | An own-race bias in the categorisation and recall of associative information | 1.8 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |