Elfi Baillien is full professor of Mental and Digital Well-being at KU Leuven’s Faculty of Economics and Business. Her research examines the antecedents, developmental processes, and organizational interventions related to (cyber)harassment and employee (digital) well-being (e.g., cyberstress). Besides publishing widely around these topics, she is committed to bridging the gap between science and practice.Toon Taris is full professor of Work Psychology at Utrecht University and currently Editor-in-Chief of Work & Stress, a leading scientific journal in occupational health psychology. His primary research interests are burnout, workaholism, and work motivation. He has authored numerous publications on these and related topics.

• Introduction: Is burnout the toll of toil, or masked depression? Future directions in burnout research 1. Beliefs about burnout 2. Cherry picking and red herrings creating much ado about nothing: a critique of Bianchi and Schonfeld’s beliefs about burnout 3. Throwing the baby out with the bathwater – while adding the bathtub too: a rejoinder to “Beliefs about burnout” of Bianchi and Schonfeld 4. Revitalising burnout research 5. Burnout forever 6. Burnout Assessment Tool: a reliability generalisation meta-analysis 7. Reciprocal relations between emotional exhaustion and episode-specific emotional labour: An experience-sampling study 8. Materialism predicts burnout through the basic needs: individual-level and within-person longitudinal evidence

Elfi Baillien is full professor of Mental and Digital Well-being at KU Leuven’s Faculty of Economics and Business. Her research examines the antecedents, developmental processes, and organizational interventions related to (cyber)harassment and employee (digital) well-being (e.g., cyberstress). Besides publishing widely around these topics, she is committed to bridging the gap between science and practice.Toon Taris is full professor of Work Psychology at Utrecht University and currently Editor-in-Chief of Work & Stress, a leading scientific journal in occupational health psychology. His primary research interests are burnout, workaholism, and work motivation. He has authored numerous publications on these and related topics.

• Introduction: Is burnout the toll of toil, or masked depression? Future directions in burnout research 1. Beliefs about burnout 2. Cherry picking and red herrings creating much ado about nothing: a critique of Bianchi and Schonfeld’s beliefs about burnout 3. Throwing the baby out with the bathwater – while adding the bathtub too: a rejoinder to “Beliefs about burnout” of Bianchi and Schonfeld 4. Revitalising burnout research 5. Burnout forever 6. Burnout Assessment Tool: a reliability generalisation meta-analysis 7. Reciprocal relations between emotional exhaustion and episode-specific emotional labour: An experience-sampling study 8. Materialism predicts burnout through the basic needs: individual-level and within-person longitudinal evidence