List of works - Kostadin Kushlev

"Silence Your Phones"

Bike sharing station placement leveraging heterogeneous urban open data

Checking email less frequently reduces stress

article

Digitally connected, socially disconnected: The effects of relying on technology rather than other people

Does Happiness Improve Health? Evidence From a Randomized Controlled Trial

scientific article published on 24 June 2020

Does affluence impoverish the experience of parenting?

article

ENHANCE: Design and rationale of a randomized controlled trial for promoting enduring happiness & well-being

scientific article

Findings all psychologists should know from the new science on subjective well-being

Higher Income Is Associated With Less Daily Sadness but not More Daily Happiness

scholarly article by Kostadin Kushlev et al published 9 January 2015 in Social Psychological and Personality Science

In defense of parenthood: children are associated with more joy than misery

scientific article

Income reliably predicts daily sadness, but not happiness: A replication and extension of Kushlev, Dunn, & Lucas (2015).

scientific article published on 8 July 2016

Parents Reap What They Sow

Parents are slightly happier than nonparents, but causality still cannot be inferred: a reply to Bhargava, Kassam, and Loewenstein (2014).

scientific article published on 12 November 2013

Progressive Taxation, Income Inequality, and Happiness

scientific article published on 25 January 2018

Put the Phone Down

Shame and the motivation to change the self

scientific article published in December 2014

Smartphone use undermines enjoyment of face-to-face social interactions

Smartphones distract parents from cultivating feelings of connection when spending time with their children

Smartphones reduce smiles between strangers

Subjective Well-Being and Health Behaviors in 2.5 Million Americans

scientific article published on 03 September 2019

The Social Costs of Ubiquitous Information: Consuming Information on Mobile Phones Is Associated with Lower Trust

scientific article

The declining marginal utility of social time for subjective well-being

The pains and pleasures of parenting: when, why, and how is parenthood associated with more or less well-being?

scientific article published on 03 February 2014

The psychologically rich life questionnaire

scientific article published in 2019

List of works by Kostadin Kushlev

"Silence Your Phones"

Bike sharing station placement leveraging heterogeneous urban open data

Checking email less frequently reduces stress

Digitally connected, socially disconnected: The effects of relying on technology rather than other people

Does Happiness Improve Health? Evidence From a Randomized Controlled Trial

Does affluence impoverish the experience of parenting?

ENHANCE: Design and rationale of a randomized controlled trial for promoting enduring happiness & well-being

Findings all psychologists should know from the new science on subjective well-being

Higher Income Is Associated With Less Daily Sadness but not More Daily Happiness

In defense of parenthood: children are associated with more joy than misery

Income reliably predicts daily sadness, but not happiness: A replication and extension of Kushlev, Dunn, & Lucas (2015).

Parents Reap What They Sow

Parents are slightly happier than nonparents, but causality still cannot be inferred: a reply to Bhargava, Kassam, and Loewenstein (2014).

Progressive Taxation, Income Inequality, and Happiness

Put the Phone Down

Shame and the motivation to change the self

Smartphone use undermines enjoyment of face-to-face social interactions

Smartphones distract parents from cultivating feelings of connection when spending time with their children

Smartphones reduce smiles between strangers

Subjective Well-Being and Health Behaviors in 2.5 Million Americans

The Social Costs of Ubiquitous Information: Consuming Information on Mobile Phones Is Associated with Lower Trust

The declining marginal utility of social time for subjective well-being

The pains and pleasures of parenting: when, why, and how is parenthood associated with more or less well-being?

The psychologically rich life questionnaire

Too tense for candy crush