%0 Journal Article
%T Focus: Clocks and Cycles: An Interdisciplinary Perspective on the Association Between Chronotype and Well-being
%A Ben Bullock
%J Archive of "The Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine".
%D 2019
%X Individuals with a circadian preference for mental and physical activity later in the day (ˇ°Evening typesˇ±) are consistently found to fare worse on most facets of well-being than individuals with a circadian preference for mental and physical activity earlier in the day (ˇ°Morning typesˇ±). Several explanatory hypotheses of this association between chronotype and well-being have been proposed, including shared genetic, biological, developmental, and psychosocial mechanisms. This paper presents a critical summary of these explanatory mechanisms and offers suggestions for their integration in an interdisciplinary biopsychosocial framework
%K chronotype
%K well-being
%K circadian
%K biopsychosocial
%U https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6585516/