What It Actually Takes to Be Happy, According to Science
There are surprising answers to some of sociologist Eva Illouz’s arguments regarding the pursuit of happiness
Maya Bar-Hillel
Maya Bar-Hillel
My friend, the sociologist Eva Illouz, protests against the “happiness industry” in general and specifically against the positive psychology that promotes it, in her book "Manufacturing Happy Citizens: How the Science and Industry of Happiness Control Our Lives." Positing happiness as the goal of our aspirations, she argues, is destructive. People should be urged to be good – not happy.
ICYMI

This Bedouin City Could Decide Who Is Israel's Next Prime Minister

A Women's Rights Lawyer Felt She Didn't Belong in Israel. So She Moved to Morocco

'It Was Real Shock to Move From a Little Muslim Village, to a Big Open World'
