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Aurélia Bugaiska

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Neuropsychology, Development, and Cognition. Section B, Aging, Neuropsychology and Cognition|September 13, 2014
Analogical reasoning and aging: the processing speed and inhibition hypothesisAurélia Bugaiska, Jean-Pierre Thibaut
Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience|July 4, 2016
Specific transfer effects following variable priority dual-task training in older adultsMaxime Lussier, Aurélia Bugaiska, Louis Bherer
Behavior Research Methods|February 14, 2018
Concreteness norms for 1,659 French words: Relationships with other psycholinguistic variables and word recognition timesPatrick Bonin, Alain Méot, Aurélia Bugaiska
Experimental Aging Research|October 18, 2016
Do Healthy Elders, Like Young Adults, Remember Animates Better Than Inanimates? An Adaptive ViewAurélia Bugaiska, Alain Méot, Patrick Bonin
Memory & Cognition|October 1, 2013
Animates are better remembered than inanimates: further evidence from word and picture stimuliPatrick Bonin, Margaux Gelin, Aurélia Bugaiska
Experimental Aging Research|November 10, 2023
Does the Sensory Experience of Words Boost Recollection in Aging?Aurélia Bugaiska, Arnaud Witt, Patrick Bonin
Memory (Hove, England)|February 8, 2014
Does the thought of death contribute to the memory benefit of encoding with a survival scenario?Aurélia Bugaiska, Martial Mermillod, Patrick Bonin
Frontiers in Psychology|August 13, 2013
The stability-plasticity dilemma: investigating the continuum from catastrophic forgetting to age-limited learning effectsMartial Mermillod, Aurélia Bugaiska, Patrick Bonin
Frontiers in Psychology|May 26, 2023
Do young children, like young adults, remember animates better than inanimates?Aurélia Bugaiska, Patrick Bonin, Arnaud Witt
Experimental Aging Research|November 8, 2023
Effect of Perceptions of Future Time on Implicit and Explicit Memory in Older AdultsAurélia Bugaiska, Patrick Bonin, Julie Ferreira, et al.
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 24) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Neuropsychology, Development, and Cognition. Section B, Aging, Neuropsychology and Cognition|September 13, 2014
Analogical reasoning and aging: the processing speed and inhibition hypothesisAurélia Bugaiska, Jean-Pierre Thibaut
Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience|July 4, 2016
Specific transfer effects following variable priority dual-task training in older adultsMaxime Lussier, Aurélia Bugaiska, Louis Bherer
Behavior Research Methods|February 14, 2018
Concreteness norms for 1,659 French words: Relationships with other psycholinguistic variables and word recognition timesPatrick Bonin, Alain Méot, Aurélia Bugaiska
Experimental Aging Research|October 18, 2016
Do Healthy Elders, Like Young Adults, Remember Animates Better Than Inanimates? An Adaptive ViewAurélia Bugaiska, Alain Méot, Patrick Bonin
Memory & Cognition|October 1, 2013
Animates are better remembered than inanimates: further evidence from word and picture stimuliPatrick Bonin, Margaux Gelin, Aurélia Bugaiska
Experimental Aging Research|November 10, 2023
Does the Sensory Experience of Words Boost Recollection in Aging?Aurélia Bugaiska, Arnaud Witt, Patrick Bonin
Memory (Hove, England)|February 8, 2014
Does the thought of death contribute to the memory benefit of encoding with a survival scenario?Aurélia Bugaiska, Martial Mermillod, Patrick Bonin
Frontiers in Psychology|August 13, 2013
The stability-plasticity dilemma: investigating the continuum from catastrophic forgetting to age-limited learning effectsMartial Mermillod, Aurélia Bugaiska, Patrick Bonin
Frontiers in Psychology|May 26, 2023
Do young children, like young adults, remember animates better than inanimates?Aurélia Bugaiska, Patrick Bonin, Arnaud Witt
Experimental Aging Research|November 8, 2023
Effect of Perceptions of Future Time on Implicit and Explicit Memory in Older AdultsAurélia Bugaiska, Patrick Bonin, Julie Ferreira, et al.
Pageof 3