Chapter 5 - Bedtime Procrastination: A Behavioral Perspective on Sleep Insufficiency
References (0)
Cited by (44)
Sleep problems and self-control: An examination of reciprocal effects across childhood and adolescence
2022, Journal of Criminal JusticeCitation Excerpt :Of note, a comparison of these two statistical approaches allows for an examination of the extent to which parsing out between- and within-person variance in self-control and sleep problems accounts for the cross-lagged associations frequently reported in CLPM analyses. Given past research documenting the effect of sleep on self-control (e.g., Barnes & Meldrum, 2015; Meldrum et al., 2015; Vazsonyi et al., 2018) and, likewise, the effect of self-control on sleep (e.g., Exelmans, 2019; Exelmans et al., 2019; Kroese, Evers, et al., 2016; Kroese, Nauts, et al., 2016; Zhang & Wu, 2020), we felt it was critical to tease out the nuances of the interplay between these two constructs. While investigations into the reciprocal association between sleep and concepts related to self-control have started to emerge in the research literature (e.g., Bauducco et al., 2019; Kortesoja et al., 2020;Williams et al., 2017; Williams & Sciberras, 2016), no study has explored the association between sleep problems and self-control within a criminological framework and across both childhood and adolescence.
Demographic predictors of bedtime procrastination in the Japanese population
2024, Sleep and Biological RhythmsSleepy without stimulation: subjective and objective sleepiness in actigraphy-verified natural short sleepers
2024, Journal of Sleep Research