Major cities reliably feed residents to the same smaller markets, and housing booms predictably travel with them
Cassie Holmes’ book combines social science and personal history; jilted on the way to the altar
Industrial laundry gains 4% output; better health and better feelings toward employer could account for increase
The empirical study of happiness, a growth area at business schools, enters the classroom
Households with kids ages 6 to 12 feel the interruption most
People across studies want to change their lives, but are more inclined to do that in the distant future
Malignant personalities loom large in workplace happiness and a supervisor’s positive tone carries only so far
Contrary to assumptions, low-wage workers lose substantial income in years after layoff
Pushing aside GDP for a measure of human well-being turns out to be very, very difficult. Ask Dan Benjamin
Researchers told subjects to treat their weekend like a vacation, then gauged happiness on Monday
The history of industrial transformation suggests more gradual change