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The serious psychological consequences of cyberbullying urge researchers to explore its antecedents and intervention programs. Based on the I 3  theory, which indicates that instigation, impellance, and inhibition are three orthogonal processes of aggressive behavior generation, family cohesion was examined as a moderator of the indirect relationships between chronic sleep reduction and cyberbullying through low self-control. A total of 452 adolescents ( Mage  = 13.91,  SD  = 1.07; 43.6% female) completed questionnaires regarding their experience with chronic sleep reduction, cyberbullying, low self-control, and family cohesion. Results indicated that individuals with high chronic sleep reduction tend to have more cyberbullying, which was mediated by low self-control. Furthermore, family cohesion moderated the path from low self-control to cyberbullying. Specifically, the relationship between low self-control and cyberbullying became weaker for individuals with high family cohesion. Findings elucidate that chronic sleep reduction and low self-control are risk factors while family cohesion is a protective factor of cyberbullying, which suggest that targeted prevention and intervention programs for cyberbullying should include efforts to ensure adequate sleep and increase family cohesion as well as self-control.

Chronic Sleep Reduction and Cyberbullying Among Adolescents: The Roles of Low Self-Control and Family Cohesion