Part I: An Introduction to Sleep Epidemiology 1. Sleep Epidemiology: A Social Perspective Dustin T. Duncan, Ichiro Kawachi, and Susan Redline 2. Sleep Epidemiology: An Introduction Susan Redline, Brian Redline, and Peter James Part II: Sleep Health over the Life Course and among Special Populations 3. Sleep In Pregnancy Louise M. O'Brien and Galit L. Dunietz 4. Sleep Among Children Judith Owens and Monica Ordway 5. Sleep Among Working Adults Faith S. Luyster, Lynn M. Baniak, Eileen R. Chasens, Christine A. Feeley, Christopher C. Imes, and Jonna L. Morris 6. Sleep Among Older Adults Katie Stone and Vicki Li 7. Race as a Social Determinant of Sleep Health Rebecca Robins, Azizi Seixas, Natasha Williams, Byoungjun Kim, Judite Blanc, João Nunes and Girardin Jean-Louis 8. Sleep Health Among Sexual and Gender Minorities Brett Millar, William C. Goedel, and Dustin T. Duncan 9. Sleep Among Immigrants: Does Acculturation Matter? Sunmin Lee, Natalie Slopen and Seo Young Hong Part III: Social Determinants of Sleep 10. Socioeconomic Status and Sleep Michael Grandner 11. Exposure to Discrimination and Sleep Tene Lewis and Izraelle I. McKinnon 12. Family Factors and Sleep Eunjin Lee Tracy and Wendy Troxel 13. Bidirectional Relationships between Work and Sleep Chandra Jackson, Soomi Lee, Tori L. Crain, and Orfeu M. Buxton 14. Housing Conditions as Environmental and Social Determinants of Sleep Health Chandra Jackson 15. Neighborhoods and Sleep Dayna Johnson, Yazan A. Aljouni, and Dustin T. Duncan Glossary Index

Selling point: A critical introduction to sleep epidemiology and sleep as a determinant of health, written for student and professionals across public health, epidemiology, medicine, demography, and sociology Selling point: Synthesizes current literature on the root causes of poor sleep health, covering a range of sleep symptoms, sleep patterns and disorders across populations Selling point: Offers descriptions of social theories and principles that students in applied disciplines such as public health are not typically exposed to Selling point: Features an up-to-date survey of social epidemiology research on sleep being conducted in the fields of psychology, epidemiology, sociology, geography, and behavioral science Selling point: Presents readers with novel ways to apply social science insights to address the public health problem of poor sleep health and a framework for understanding sleep health disparities

DUSTIN T. DUNCAN, ScD, is Associate Professor in the Department of Population Health at the New York University School of Medicine, where he directs the Spatial Epidemiology Lab. Duncan is a social and spatial epidemiologist, studying how social factors, including neighborhood characteristics, influence sexual health, sleep health, and minority health. He completed his doctorate and the Alonzo Smythe Yerby Postdoctoral Fellowship, both in social epidemiology, at Harvard University T.H. Chan School of Public Health. ICHIRO KAWACHI, MBChB, PhD, is the John L. Loeb and Frances Lehman Loeb Professor of Social Epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, where he has taught since 1992. He is coeditor of several books, including Neighborhoods and Health, Behavioral Economics and Public Health, Social Epidemiology, and the Oxford Handbook of Public Health Practice, all published by Oxford University Press. SUSAN REDLINE, MD, MPH, is the Peter C. Farrell Professor of Sleep Medicine at Harvard Medical School and Senior Physician in the Division of Sleep and Circadian Disorders at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Her research is focused on epidemiological studies to elucidate the etiologies of sleep disorders, including the role of genetic and early life developmental factors, and epidemiological and clinical trials aimed at understanding the health outcomes of sleep disorders and the role of sleep interventions in improving health.

Selling point: A critical introduction to sleep epidemiology and sleep as a determinant of health, written for student and professionals across public health, epidemiology, medicine, demography, and sociology Selling point: Synthesizes current literature on the root causes of poor sleep health, covering a range of sleep symptoms, sleep patterns and disorders across populations Selling point: Offers descriptions of social theories and principles that students in applied disciplines such as public health are not typically exposed to Selling point: Features an up-to-date survey of social epidemiology research on sleep being conducted in the fields of psychology, epidemiology, sociology, geography, and behavioral science Selling point: Presents readers with novel ways to apply social science insights to address the public health problem of poor sleep health and a framework for understanding sleep health disparities