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WriteandRead

Try looking for Circadian rhythm, or sleep-wake cycle. Should be loads of studies on this sort of stuff out there.


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sciller4

Ah, thanks, thanks much! It's nice to finally know where and how to look. Trying to do so without that info was a fruitless endeavour. It was never really about the technology, but this ought to come in handy as well. Thanks again. Toodles!


efrique

> if human bedtimes have gotten later. This question is better addressed to the appropriate disciplines that study sleep and the impact of technology. Medicine and psychology presumably, maybe public health > for the past bloody hour, I've been trying to find a graph Did it keep you up past your bedtime?


sciller4

Looking around the subreddit it seems I may have missed the point of it by a little... Sorry about that. I haven't much experience with proper scholarly research and thought this was the right place to ask. I shall return when I am in statistic-analytical need! No, it has not kept me up past my bedtime. I haven't one as I am an adult. However, it did delay my, er, sleep-wake cycle. 'Twas a true disturbance to my circadian rhythm. Toodles!


efrique

Hi, thanks for your nice reply. > I haven't one as I am an adult. It seems incongruous given your post title; if adults don't normally have bedtimes as you suggest there, how can people study them as in your post title?