Sleep, Personality, and Social BehaviorThe purpose of this book is to survey the limited scientific knowledge about how sleep intersects with personality and social behavior. This edited volume establishes a new interdisciplinary field of inquiry about sleep that examines sleep processes in the context of social behavior and social-cognitive processes (e.g., liking, respecting, helping, hurting, achieving), as well as individual differences in personality (i.e., chronic patterns of emotion, thought, and behavior). Contributors identify key gaps in scientific knowledge about sleep and its import for personality-social processes, aiming to shape future research efforts by scholars in psychology, biology, sociology, and sleep medicine. Among the topics discussed:
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Contents
3 | |
13 | |
15 | |
Chronotype and Social Behavior | 32 |
Cognition Motivation and Emotion | 41 |
Sleep in Social Cognition and Judgment | 43 |
Sleeps Role in Effortful Performance and Sociability | 62 |
How Sleep Shapes Emotion Regulation | 83 |
Sleep and Social Impressions | 117 |
Sleep in the Context of Close Relationships | 135 |
Implications for Job Performance | 153 |
Personality | 190 |
Sleep and Temperament in Early Childhood | 193 |
An Overview and a Leitmotif for a Research Agenda | 216 |
Findings and Future Directions | 239 |
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ability activity adolescents appears approach assessment associated attention Barnes behavior biological changes Child chronotype circadian cognitive couples daily decisions decreased desire Development differences direct early effects effects of sleep effort emotional employees engage environment et al evidence examined example experience expressions factors fatigue findings functioning future goals https://doi human impact impaired important improve increased individuals infant influence insomnia interactions interpersonal intervention Journal Killgore Križan lead less levels linked measures mood motivation negative night organizational organizations outcomes parenting participants perceived performance personality disorder poor sleep positive predict preference processes Psychology Randler reduced relationship reported response rhythms role Science self-control self-regulation self-reported showed sleep deprivation sleep duration sleep loss sleep problems sleep quality social social behavior Social Psychology stress studies subjective suggest symptoms task temperament tion traits understanding wakefulness