Joseph P. Forgas is Scientia Professor at the University of New South Wales, Australia. He has received numerous awards, including the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award from the Australian Psychological Society. Roy F. Baumeister is Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Queensland, Australia. In 2013, he received the William James Fellow Award from the Association for Psychological Science in recognition of his lifetime achievements.

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• 1. The Social Psychology of Living Well: Historical, Social and Cultural Perspectives, Joseph P. Forgas & Roy F. Baumeister. Part I. Conceptual Issues. 2. Happiness and Meaningfulness as Two Different and Not Entirely Compatible Versions of the Good Life, Roy F. Baumeister. 3. Evolutionary Imperatives and the Good Life, William von Hippel & Karen Gonsalkorale. 4. On the Adaptive Functions of Good Life: Going Beyond Hedonic Experience, Klaus Fiedler & Peter Arslan. 5. Living Life Well: The Role of Mindfulness and Compassion, Felicia A. Huppert. Part II. The Role of Purposeful Activities in Living Well. 6. For What it’s Worth: The Regulatory Pleasure and Purpose of a Good Life, James Shah. 7. Whither Happiness? When, How, and Why Might Positive Activities Undermine Well-Being, Megan M. Fritz & Sonja Lyubomirsky. 8. Understanding the Good Life: Eudaimonic Living Involves Well-Doing, Not Well-Being, Kennon M. Sheldon. 9. Religious Engagement and Living Well, David G. Myers. Part III. Affective and Cognitive Aspects of Living Well. 10. Biological Underpinnings of Positive Emotions and Purpose, Barbara L. Fredrickson. 11. Nostalgia Shapes and Potentiates the Future, Constantine Sedikides, Tim Wildschut, & Elena Stephan. 12. Negative Affect and the Good Life: On the Cognitive, Motivational and Interpersonal Benefits of Negative Mood, Joseph P. Forgas. 13. Expansive and Contractive Learning Experiences: Mental Construal and Living Well, David Kalkstein, Alexa Hubbard, & Yaacov Trope. Part IV. Social and Cultural Factors in Living Well. 14. Satisfying and Meaningful Close Relationships, Shelly L. Gable. 15. Early Social Experiences and Living Well: A Longitudinal View of Adult Physical Health. Jeffry A. Simpson, Allison K. Farrell, Chloe O. Huelsnitz, & Jami Eller. 16. Positive Parenting, Adolescent Substance Use Prevention, and the Good Life, William D. Crano & Candice D. Donaldson. 17. Internet and Well-Being, Yair Amichai-Hamburger & Shir Etgar. 18. Technology and the Future of Happiness, Elizabeth W. Dunn & Ryan J. Dwyer.

Joseph P. Forgas is Scientia Professor at the University of New South Wales, Australia. He has received numerous awards, including the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award from the Australian Psychological Society. Roy F. Baumeister is Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Queensland, Australia. In 2013, he received the William James Fellow Award from the Association for Psychological Science in recognition of his lifetime achievements.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. The Social Psychology of Living Well: Historical, Social and Cultural Perspectives, Joseph P. Forgas & Roy F. Baumeister. Part I. Conceptual Issues. 2. Happiness and Meaningfulness as Two Different and Not Entirely Compatible Versions of the Good Life, Roy F. Baumeister. 3. Evolutionary Imperatives and the Good Life, William von Hippel & Karen Gonsalkorale. 4. On the Adaptive Functions of Good Life: Going Beyond Hedonic Experience, Klaus Fiedler & Peter Arslan. 5. Living Life Well: The Role of Mindfulness and Compassion, Felicia A. Huppert. Part II. The Role of Purposeful Activities in Living Well. 6. For What it’s Worth: The Regulatory Pleasure and Purpose of a Good Life, James Shah. 7. Whither Happiness? When, How, and Why Might Positive Activities Undermine Well-Being, Megan M. Fritz & Sonja Lyubomirsky. 8. Understanding the Good Life: Eudaimonic Living Involves Well-Doing, Not Well-Being, Kennon M. Sheldon. 9. Religious Engagement and Living Well, David G. Myers. Part III. Affective and Cognitive Aspects of Living Well. 10. Biological Underpinnings of Positive Emotions and Purpose, Barbara L. Fredrickson. 11. Nostalgia Shapes and Potentiates the Future, Constantine Sedikides, Tim Wildschut, & Elena Stephan. 12. Negative Affect and the Good Life: On the Cognitive, Motivational and Interpersonal Benefits of Negative Mood, Joseph P. Forgas. 13. Expansive and Contractive Learning Experiences: Mental Construal and Living Well, David Kalkstein, Alexa Hubbard, & Yaacov Trope. Part IV. Social and Cultural Factors in Living Well. 14. Satisfying and Meaningful Close Relationships, Shelly L. Gable. 15. Early Social Experiences and Living Well: A Longitudinal View of Adult Physical Health. Jeffry A. Simpson, Allison K. Farrell, Chloe O. Huelsnitz, & Jami Eller. 16. Positive Parenting, Adolescent Substance Use Prevention, and the Good Life, William D. Crano & Candice D. Donaldson. 17. Internet and Well-Being, Yair Amichai-Hamburger & Shir Etgar. 18. Technology and the Future of Happiness, Elizabeth W. Dunn & Ryan J. Dwyer.

Joseph P. Forgas is Scientia Professor at the University of New South Wales, Australia. He has received numerous awards, including the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award from the Australian Psychological Society. Roy F. Baumeister is Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Queensland, Australia. In 2013, he received the William James Fellow Award from the Association for Psychological Science in recognition of his lifetime achievements.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. The Social Psychology of Living Well: Historical, Social and Cultural Perspectives, Joseph P. Forgas & Roy F. Baumeister. Part I. Conceptual Issues. 2. Happiness and Meaningfulness as Two Different and Not Entirely Compatible Versions of the Good Life, Roy F. Baumeister. 3. Evolutionary Imperatives and the Good Life, William von Hippel & Karen Gonsalkorale. 4. On the Adaptive Functions of Good Life: Going Beyond Hedonic Experience, Klaus Fiedler & Peter Arslan. 5. Living Life Well: The Role of Mindfulness and Compassion, Felicia A. Huppert. Part II. The Role of Purposeful Activities in Living Well. 6. For What it’s Worth: The Regulatory Pleasure and Purpose of a Good Life, James Shah. 7. Whither Happiness? When, How, and Why Might Positive Activities Undermine Well-Being, Megan M. Fritz & Sonja Lyubomirsky. 8. Understanding the Good Life: Eudaimonic Living Involves Well-Doing, Not Well-Being, Kennon M. Sheldon. 9. Religious Engagement and Living Well, David G. Myers. Part III. Affective and Cognitive Aspects of Living Well. 10. Biological Underpinnings of Positive Emotions and Purpose, Barbara L. Fredrickson. 11. Nostalgia Shapes and Potentiates the Future, Constantine Sedikides, Tim Wildschut, & Elena Stephan. 12. Negative Affect and the Good Life: On the Cognitive, Motivational and Interpersonal Benefits of Negative Mood, Joseph P. Forgas. 13. Expansive and Contractive Learning Experiences: Mental Construal and Living Well, David Kalkstein, Alexa Hubbard, & Yaacov Trope. Part IV. Social and Cultural Factors in Living Well. 14. Satisfying and Meaningful Close Relationships, Shelly L. Gable. 15. Early Social Experiences and Living Well: A Longitudinal View of Adult Physical Health. Jeffry A. Simpson, Allison K. Farrell, Chloe O. Huelsnitz, & Jami Eller. 16. Positive Parenting, Adolescent Substance Use Prevention, and the Good Life, William D. Crano & Candice D. Donaldson. 17. Internet and Well-Being, Yair Amichai-Hamburger & Shir Etgar. 18. Technology and the Future of Happiness, Elizabeth W. Dunn & Ryan J. Dwyer.