DANIEL GILBERT is Professor of Psychology at Harvard University and Director of the Social Cognition and Emotion Lab. He is generally considered the world's foremost authority in the fields of affective forecasting and the fundamental attribution error. He has published numerous scientific articles and chapters, several short works of fiction, and is the editor of The Handbook of Social Psychology. He has been awarded the Distinguished Scientific Award for an Early Career Contribution to Psychology by the American Psychological Association, fellowships from both the Guggenheim Foundation and the American Philosophical Society, and has been a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Research in the Behavioral Sciences. In 2002, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin listed Gilbert as one of the fifty most influential social psychologists of the decade, and in 2003 one of his research papers was chosen by the editors of P sychological Inquiry as one of four "modern classics" in social psychology.
“Think you know what makes you happy? This absolutely fantastic
book that will shatter your most deeply held convictions about how
your own mind works.” —Steven D. Levitt, author of Freakonomics
“A psychological detective story about one of the great mysteries
of our lives.... You ought to read it. Trust me.” —Malcolm
Gladwell, author of Blink
“A fascinating new book that explores our sometimes misguided
attempts to find happiness.” —Time
“A witty, insightful and superbly entertaining trek through the
foibles of human imagination.” —New Scientist
“Gilbert’s book has no subtitle, allowing you to invent your own.
I’d call it ‘The Only Truly Useful Book on Psychology I’ve Ever
Read.’” —James Pressley, Bloomberg News
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