
Jan-Emmanuel De Neve
Jan-Emmanuel De Neve is the director of the Wellbeing Research Centre at the University of Oxford and an editor of the World Happiness Report. His work focuses on understanding the multifaceted nature of wellbeing, advocating for the significance of social interactions, such as sharing meals, as key contributors to individual and collective happiness.
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Recent news mentions
Jan-Emmanuel De Neve is one of the editors of the World Happiness Report, which discusses the rise of single-person households.
Jutarnji list - Sve manje ljudi pije vino. Zašto?Jan-Emmanuel De Neve is one of the editors of the World Happiness Report, which discusses the impact of social gatherings on life satisfaction.
Jutarnji list - Sve manje ljudi pije vino. Zašto?Jan-Emmanuel De Neve is a professor who discusses the correlation between loneliness and unhappiness.
Bienvenidos al “siglo antisocial”: ¿vivimos ahora más solos que nunca? | ICONJan-Emmanuel De Neve contributed to the Happiness Report 2025.
Jamaica recovers ground in happiness rankings | BusinessJan-Emmanuel De Neve emphasized the role of economic equity in Finland’s success.
Finland is the world’s happiest country yet again; Ghana less happy than previous yearJan-Emmanuel De Neve, director of the Wellbeing Research Centre at Oxford, added that in this era of social isolation and political polarization, we need to find ways to bring people together again.
¿Devolverías una billetera perdida? El curioso experimento para medir la felicidad en todo del mundoJan-Emmanuel De Neve, a professor at Oxford University, discusses the happiness crisis among young people in North America.
Demokratis Turut Tempatkan Finlandia Jadi Negara Paling BahagiaJan-Emmanuel De Neve, director of Oxford's Wellbeing Research Centre, emphasized the need to find ways to bring people around the table again for individual and collective wellbeing.
Finland named as happiest country for eighth yearJan-Emmanuel De Neve, the director of Oxford’s Wellbeing Research Centre and an editor of the World Happiness Report, said this year’s report pushes us to look beyond traditional determinants like health and wealth.
Covid ‘benevolence bump’ endures as acts of kindness 10% higher than before 2020 | Happiness





















