“…Importantly, such age equivalence occurs not only for simple sensorimotor interference effects like Stroop or flanker effects. Rather, it also occurs for so-called inhibitory aftereffects, that is, for effects that originate from the reactivation of an automatically activated but then discarded response such as antisaccade delays, NP, IOR, and local switch and N-2 repetition costs (for reviews and meta-analyses, see, e.g., Gamboz, Russo, & Fox, 2002; Rey-Mermet & Gade, 2018; Rey-Mermet, Gade, & Oberauer, 2018; Verhaeghen, 2011, 2014), and spatial NP (Buckolz, Lok, Kajaste, Edgar, & Khan, 2015). Moreover, in tasks in which older adults do appear disproportionately disadvantaged, the age-related deficit takes the form of delayed or reduced aftereffects, such as with IOR onset (Erel & Levy, 2016) and the NCE with subliminal primes (Maylor, Birak, & Schlaghecken, 2011; Schlaghecken, Birak, & Maylor, 2011, 2012; Schlaghecken & Maylor, 2005).…”