Ethan Kross

TL;DR: Experience-sampling results suggest that Facebook may undermine well-being, rather than enhancing it, as Facebook use predicts negative shifts on both of these variables over time.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that passive Facebook usage undermines affective well-being, and this issue is examined using experimental and field methods.

TL;DR: Functional imaging is investigated using functional imaging to examine neural activity in cigarette smokers, the most prevalent substance-dependent population in the United States, as they used cognitive strategies to regulate craving for cigarettes and food, suggesting that it involves neural dynamics parallel to those involved in regulating other emotions.

TL;DR: In this paper, the consequences of interacting with social network sites for subjective well-being are discussed, i.e., how people feel moment-to-moment and how satisfied they are with their lives.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that when rejection is powerfully elicited—by having people who recently experienced an unwanted break-up view a photograph of their ex-partner as they think about being rejected—areas that support the sensory components of physical pain become active.