Rad obrađuje neke od pozitivnih i negativnih aspekata Bolonjskog procesa pri čemu je istraživački akcenat stavljen na koncept sreće kod studenata. Kvantitativnom analizom sadržaja deset dokumenata koje su rezultat ministarskih konferencija za visoko obrazovanje u razdoblju od 2001. do 2020. godine ustvrdili smo kako Bolonjska reforma ne posvećuje izričit i direktan interes za koncept sreće i dobrobiti studenata. Štoviše, pojmovi sreća, sreća studen(a)ta i dobrobit studen(a)ta ne spominju se ni u jednom od tih dokumenata. Potrebito je da visokoobrazovne institucije omoguće studentima stjecanje profesionalnih i stručnih kompetencija i prikladno osposobljavanje za tržište rada, ali i da im se osiguraju prilike za osoban razvoj i za istraživanje i evaluiranje determinanti sretnog, smislenog i dobrog života. U tu svrhu rad elaborira neke od stavaka ključnih za ljudsku sreću, a koje su nedovoljno zastupljene u europskoj reformi visokog obrazovanja na štetu osobnog razvoja studenata. Rad je podijeljen u četiri djela. Prvi dio razlaže Bolonjsku deklaraciju i neke od ciljeva Bolonjskog procesa. Drugi dio analizira pozitivne i negativne aspekte Bolonjskog procesa. Treći dio provodi kvantitativnu analizu sadržaja deset dokumenata koji su rezultat ministarskih konferencija i istražuje koncept sreće i dobrobiti, dok četvrti dio na temelju etičke teorije objektivne istine razvija određena rješenja kako bi se sreći i dobrobiti studenata unutar visokog obrazovanja posvetila adekvatnija pozornost. The article analyses some positive and negative aspects of the Bologna Process, while paying special attention to the notion of happiness among students. On the basis of a quantitative analysis of contents of ten documents that were issued after conferences at the Ministry of Higher Education in the period between 2001 and 2020, the author concluded that the Bologna Reform does not pay explicit and direct attention to the notion of happiness and well-being of students. On top of that, notions of happiness, happiness of students, and well-being of students are not mentioned at all in those documents. Institutions of higher education are required, of course, to provide students with an opportunity to acquire professional competencies and qualifications that are valued at the job market. However, they should also provide students with an opportunity to develop as persons and to research and evaluate determinants of a happy, meaningful, and good life. In that sense, the article elaborates on some of the key determinants of human happiness that are underrepresented in the European reform of higher education at the expense of the personal development of students. The article is divided into four parts. The first part explains the Bologna Declaration and some of the aims of the Bologna Process. The second part analyses positive and negative aspects of the Bologna Process. The third part carries out a quantitative analysis of contents of ten documents that were issued after conferences at the Ministry of Higher Education and studies the notions of happiness and well-beings, while the fourth part develops some solutions on the basis of the ethical theory of objective truth. These solutions encourage paying more attention to happiness and well-being of students within higher education.