2011

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  [Article] How to Apply Socionomics Properly

  The 10 core principles of socionomics, starting with foundational and counterintuitive truth that “social mood motivates social actions”…
   
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  [Article] The Wave Principle Governs the Growth and Decline of the Slave Trade

  Alan Hall recently examined a large, newly released volume of data on the transatlantic slave trade. There he discovered — much to his surprise — a massive Elliott wave tracing back hundreds of years. His article explains the pattern, and explores the questions that must follow such a remarkable discovery. Namely: “Why?”, and “Doesn’t this suggest what may be next in the unfortunate history of slavery?”
   
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  [Article] Scientists Use Elliott Wave Concepts to Predict a Greek Bank’s Stock Price

  During a 400-trading-day test period, researchers achieved an overall return of 6.8% while the stock lost more than 60%.
   
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  [Article] Mob Roots Go Mainstream in Vegas

  Mob mania hits Las Vegas! New museums reveal public’s appetite for antiheroes as evidenced by societies negative social mood.
   
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  [Article] Game of Thrones Feeds Society’s Macabre Appetite

  “Definitive morals and heroes accompany a bull market; blurred morals and mixed heroes accompany a bear market.”
   
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  [Article] Update: Drug War Burns Unevenly

  Events in the U.S.-Mexico Drug War presented exactly the kind of actions we’d expect from a partway-down mood.
   
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  [Article] Asian Markets Presage the Frequency and Severity of Terrorist Attacks

  When stock prices have been rising for some time, terrorist organizations seem to find it difficult to attract and keep highly talented or highly skilled people, and there are no terrorist attacks. That’s the power of positive social mood.
   
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  [Article] The Science and Serendipity of Sound

  Got a growing music collection? Looking for the perfect music for the perfect situation? Kieran Stafford of Sydney, Australia, could have a solution.
   
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  [Article] As Social Mood Rose, Parents Chose Unusual Baby Names

  “Parents tend to give their children increasingly unique names during bull markets and increasingly ordinary names during bear markets.”
   
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  [Article] Social Mood Continues to Bend Gender Lines

  In bear markets, sexual stereotypes fall from favor and society embraces a greater variety of gender roles and identities.