101 Cancelled
A vicarious reminiscence bump: Older adults’ memories of their children’s lives. Ozdemir, Leichtman, & Pillemer
102
Emotional language use in vicarious and personal memory for older and younger adults. Steiner & Andries
103
Where we come from: Family stories about the war serve individual and collective functions. Cordonnier
104
Gender differences in adults’ intergenerational narratives. Kemper, Leidenberger, & Habermas
105 Cancelled
Age-related changes in vicarious memories. Bakir-Demir, Reese, Sahin-Acar, & Taumoepeau
106
Personal and scripted events varied in memory functions and characteristics. Ay & Gülgöz
107
When remembering hurts: Autobiographical memory and grief across adulthood. Wolf & Bluck
108
Comparing phenomenological and functional characteristics of young adults’ exciting memories with their positive and negative memories. Elibol-Pekaslan, Varol, & Kara
109
Reminiscing about the past with others in everyday life: A naturalistic observation study of young and older adults. Demiray & Ferrario
110
Does age at trauma matter? The relationship between age and PTSD-symptoms. Kongshøj, Bohn, & Berntsen
111
Can perceived changes in autobiographical memories’ emotionality be explained by memory characteristics and personality traits? Hoehne
112
Autobiographical memories of envy: Exploring childhood, adolescent, and adult recollections. Santarossa & Pullin
113 Cancelled
Autobiographical memories of anger and shame over the lifespan. Young & Pullin
114
Memories of childhood and adult play: Effects of nostalgia on play attitudes and purchase intent. Zaragoza Scherman, Salgado, Zosh, Bluck, & Berntsen
115 Cancelled
Coherence of child maltreatment narratives by emerging adults: How does child maltreatment affect how we share our story? Fishere & Habermas
116
To ask or not to ask: Strategic recall, but not spontaneous recall, decreases by the passage of time in 46-month-olds’ memory of a unique event. Sonne, Jensen, Kingo, Berntsen, & Krøjgaard
117
Comparing deferred imitation and joint attentional activities in 6- 8- 10- and 12-month-old infants. Beyer, Kingo, Sonne, & Krøjgaard
118
Remembering dynamic events in infancy: Manipulating the amount of encoding. Gaïni, Sonne, Krøjgaard, & Kingo
119
Maintaining intimacy during the COVID-19 pandemic. Wolf & Nusser
120
False memory in the COVID-19 outbreak: The effects of pandemic-related stress and negative emotions. Güçlü & Öner
121
Age differences in remembering the pandemic: Findings from 15 countries. Öner & Watson
122
Spontaneous past and future thinking about the COVID-19 pandemic across 14 countries: Effects of individual and country-level COVID-19 impact indicators. Watson, Cole, Markostamou, Barzykowski, Ergen, Taylor, & Öner
123
Looking back to the future: Effect of future thinking perspective on characteristics of autobiographical future events. Roderer, Watson, & Bohn
124
The effect of nostalgic music on future thinking. Matsumoto, Zenmoto, & Ito
125
Personal goal characteristics predict the occurrence of imagined future events. Jimenez & D'Argembeau
126
Emotional closure in autobiographical memories: Investigating future events for resolve. Ergen & Gülgöz
127
Past and future life story chapters among individuals with an increased suicide risk: An empirical study. Hansen, Thomsen, Jensen, Pedersen, & Bøye
128 Cancelled
The relationship between episodic future thinking and biased retelling characteristics. Ikeda, Kawasaki, Sato, & Nishiura
201
Age effects in imaging past and future collective events. Öner & Gülgöz
202
Historical change in the Emirati life script. Camia, Alhallami, Alhattali, Alhosani, & Bohn
203 Cancelled
How do we learn the cultural life script? Koppel
204
The days we never forget: Flashbulb memories across the lifespan in patients with Alzheimer’s disease. Rasmussen, Kirk, Overgaard, & Berntsen
205
Direct and generative autobiographical memory retrieval in mild cognitive impairment. Markostamou & Kvavilashvili
206
Beyond amnesia, understanding intrusive memories in Alzheimer's disease. Allé & Antoine
207
Clinical investigations of music-evoked autobiographical memories: A systematic review. Kaiser & Berntsen
208
Cued autobiographical memory recall is less taxing and enhances cognitive reappraisal in older relative to younger adults. Orlovsky, Heideman, Hareli, Wood, Patel, & Martins-Klein
209
Interpersonal memory fidelity judgments regarding autobiographical narratives in young and older participants. Bastin
210
Autobiographical memory and storytelling style in older and younger adults. Rathbone & Carver
211
The fixed nature of 'narrative crystals'. Gerstenberg & Hamilton
212
Predicting the effect of life narratives on readers by narrators’ linguistic style. Martin & Habermas
213
How do linguistic and thematic repetitions in autobiographical narratives differ between elderly adults with depression, Alzheimer disease, and healthy controls? Habermas, Gruler, Jaeschke, Rapp, Weygandt, & Frisch
214
Variations in cognitive status in older adults with memory difficulties: The roles of trait personality and resilience. Barbour, Lind, & Bluck
215
Erikson’s psychosocial stages in important autobiographical memories: Associations with life periods and life satisfaction. Nusser, Zimprich, & Wolf
216
Impact of Alzheimer dementia and depression on narrative identity: Coherence and distribution of memories across the lifespan in life narratives of elderly adults. Gruler, Weygandt, Jaeschke, Rapp, Frisch, & Habermas
217
Does the connection of one´s conceptual self and life-events differ between elderly people with depression, Alzheimer- disease and healthy controls throughout autobiographical memories? Rapp, Jaeschke, Gruler, Weygandt, Frisch, & Habermas
218 Cancelled
Engendering change or creating stability? How older adults deal with biographical ruptures. Peters & Habermas
219
Neural mechanisms of late-life autobiographical reappraisal through dedifferentiation: A proposed framework and fMRI pilot findings. Martins-Klein, Orlovsky, & Heideman
220 Cancelled
Activation of memory through storytelling, songs and dance music for the severely demented. Madsen & Dickmeiss
221
Digital life story books to preserve the self and improve well-being in dementia. Lind & Bluck
222
Scaffolding autobiographical memory: Can elaborative reminiscing enhance recall of people receiving aged care? Harris, Van Bergen, Strutt, Picard, Brookman, & Nelson
223
Social relational elements of autobiographical memory among older adults and persons with dementia. Robbins
224
Remembering well and feeling well? Are individual differences in autobiographical memory associated with subjective well-being? Gehrt, Nielsen, Hoyle, Rubin, & Berntsen
225
Richer phenomenology of memories central to identity: The indirect effects of rehearsal. Pociunaite & Zimprich
226
Age and immediate recall using a self-report mental reinstatement procedure for eyewitnesses. Faber, Nielsen, & Berntsen
227
Tattoos embody autobiographical memories. Klug & Camia
228
Individual differences in autobiographical memory and creativity. Cardenas & Berntsen