1、2026Happiness and Social MediaThis publication may be reproduced using the following reference:Helliwell,J.F.,Layard,R.,Sachs,J.D.,De Neve,J.-E.,Aknin,L.B.,&Wang,S.(Eds.).(2026).World Happiness Report 2026.University of Oxford:Wellbeing Research Centre.Full text and supporting documentation can be d

2、ownloaded from the website:worldhappiness.reportISBN 979-8-2513794-7-1The World Happiness Report is a publication of the Wellbeing Research Centre at the University of Oxford in partnership with Gallup,the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network,and the WHRs Editorial Board.The views expressed

3、in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of our partners,the University of Oxford,or any organisation,agency,or program of the United Nations.John F.Helliwell,Richard Layard,Jeffrey D.Sachs,Jan-Emmanuel De Neve,Lara B.Aknin,and Shun WangThe views expressed in this report do not necessaril

4、y reflect the views of our partners,the University of Oxford,or any organisation,agency,or program of the United Nations.Table of ContentsWorld Happiness Report 20261 Executive summary .3 Helliwell,Layard,Sachs,De Neve,Aknin,and Wang 2 International evidence on happiness and social media .13 Helliwe

5、ll,Aknin,Huang,Rojas,Wang,Guerra,and Danyluk3 Social media is harming adolescents at a scale large enough to cause changes at the population level .67 Haidt and Rausch4 Translatingscientificevidenceintoeffectivepoliciesfor health and technology requires care .107 Lloyd-Hurwitz and Przybylski5 Adoles

6、centlifesatisfactionandsocialmediause:genderdifferencesinaninternationaldataset .141 Twenge,Diomino and Rio6 Social media,wasting time,and product traps .161 Sunstein7 Problematicsocialmediauseandadolescentwellbeing:theroleoffamilysocioeconomicstatusacross43countries .177 Gracia,Fernandez-Urbano,Rub