Resources for Methods Research in Aging
BOOKS
Jamieson, A. &
Victor, C.R. (2002). Researching ageing
and later life. Philadelphia: Open University Press.
Lawton, M.P.
& Herzog, A. R. (Eds.). (1989). Special research methods for
gerontology. Amityville: Baywood Publishing Company, Inc.
Light, L. &
Hertzog, C. (Eds.). (2003). Applied longitudinal methods in aging research
[Special Issue]. Psychology and Aging, 18(4).
Schaie, K.W. et
al. (1988). Methodological issues
in aging research. New York: Springer, c1988.
Sinnott, J.D.,
Harris, C.S., Block, M.R., Collesano, S., & Jacobson, S.G. (1983). Applied research in aging: A guide to
methods and resources. Boston: Little, Brown and Company.
CHAPTERS
Alwin, D.F &
Campbell, R.T. (2001). Quantitative approaches: Longitudinal methods in the
study of human development and aging. In R.H. Binstock (Ed.). Handbook of
aging and the social sciences (5th ed.). (pp. 22-43). San Diego:
Academic Press.
Birren, J.E. &
Schaie, K.W. (Eds.). (2001). Handbook of the psychology of aging (5th
ed.). (chapters 2, 3, 4, 7). San Diego: Academic Press.
Rudinger, G.
& Reitz, C. (2001). Structural equation modeling in longitudinal research
on aging. In J.E. Birren (Ed.), Handbook of the psychology of aging (5th
ed.).(pp. 29-52). SanDiego: Academic Press.
Salthouse, T.A.
(2000). Methodological assumptions in cognitive aging research. In F. Craik
and T.A. Salthouse (Eds). The handbook of aging and cognition (2nd
ed.). (pp. 467-498). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Siegler, I.C.,
Nowlin, J.B., & Blumenthal, J.A. (1980). Health and behavior:
Methodological considerations for adult development and aging. In L.W. Poon
(Ed.), Aging in the 1980s: Psychological issues (pp. 599-612).
Washington: American Psychological Association.
Yu, B.P. (1999). Methods
in aging research. (chapters 1-3). Boca Raton: CRC Press.
Anstey, K. (2002). The interpretation of shared
age-related variance among factors in cross-sectional cognitive aging studies. Gerontology,
48, 2-4.
Christensen, H., Mackinnon, A., Jorm, A.F; Korten, A., Jacomb, P., Hofer,
S.M, & Henderson, S. (2004). The Canberra longitudinal study: Design, aims,
methodology, outcomes and recent empirical investigations. Aging,
Neuropsychology, & Cognition, 11(2-3), 169-195.
Hertzog, C. (2003). Introduction to the special
section on applied longitudinal methods in aging research. Psychology and
Aging, 18, 637 – 638.
Hertzog, C. &
Nesselroade, J.R. (2003). Assessing psychological change in adulthood: An
overview of methodological issues. Psychology and Aging, 18, 639 – 657.
Hofer, S.M;
Sliwinski, M.J & Flaherty, B.P. (2002). Understanding ageing: Further
commentary on the limitations of cross-sectional designs for ageing research. Gerontology,
48, 22-29.
Levison, W.H.
(1981). A methodology for quantifying the effects of aging on perceptual-motor
capability. Human Factors, 23, 87-96.
McArdle, J.J.
& Prescott, C.A. (1992). Age-based construct validation using structural
equation modeling. Experimental Aging Research, 18, 87-115.
Munley, P.H,
Anderson, M.Z, Briggs, D., DeVries, M.R., Forshee, W.J., & Whisner, E.A.
(1991). Methodological diversity of research published in selected
psychological journals in 1999. Psychological Reports, 91, 411-420.
Nessleroade, J.R.
(2004). Intraindividual variability and short-term change. Gerontology, 50(1),
44-48.
Newman, J.P.,
Klein, M., Jensen, J.E., & Essex, M.J. (1996). Depressive symptom
experiences among older women: A comparison of alternative measurement
approaches. Psychology and Aging, 11, 112-126.
Newsom, J.T.,
Prigerson, H.G, Schulz, R., & Reynolds, C.F. III. (2003). Investigating
moderator hypotheses in aging research: Statistical methodological, and
conceptual difficulties with comparing separate regressions. International
Journal of Aging and Human Development, 57, 119-150.
Raykov, T.,
Tomer, A., & Nessleroade, J.R. (1991). Reporting structural equation
modeling results in psychology and aging: Some proposed guidelines. Psychology
and Aging, 6, 499-503.
Salthouse, T.A
& Ferrer-Caja, E. (2003). What needs to be explained to account for
age-related effects on multiple cognitive variables? Psychology & Aging,
18, 91-110.
Teresi, J.A.
(2001). Statistical methods for examination of differential item functioning
(DIF) with applications to cross-cultural measurement of functional, physical and
mental health. Journal of Mental Health & Aging, 7, 31-40.
Whitfield, K.E.
(1994). The use of quantitaive genetic methodology to gain insights into the
origins of individual differences in later life. Experimental Aging
Research, 20, 135-143.