Hands Off “Our” Internet!
Are we heading toward 200 nationally controlled and separate internets?
Mood Riffs
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Surfacing Scandals
The Virgin Islands is taking a new look at the Jeffrey Epstein case, and banks are under fire.
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Basketball Bounces Back
Basketball’s playoffs appeared to be in jeopardy until teams decided to resume play. Learn more about the sport’s connection to social mood.
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Nukes, Hackers and Germs: North Korea’s Expanding War Capabilities
North Korea is still enriching uranium for nuclear weapons. What has influenced its varying levels of aggression since the end of World War II?
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Firearm Fever
Purchases of guns in the U.S. are soaring. Socionomists have identified a connection between fear and gun sales during negative-mood trends.
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Sorry Honey, I’m Not in the Mood
Researchers say Earth is unprepared for a global population crash that will have “jaw dropping” consequences. Birth rates are regulated by social mood.
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Who’s for Dinner?
A new board game follows the experiences of some cannibalistic 19th century pioneers. Games, like other forms of entertainment, are reflections of social mood.
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Energy Companies Targeted in Climate Change Lawsuit
More than 10 state and city governments have filed climate change lawsuits against energy companies. None have succeeded yet, but could this trend change?
New Issue
The Socionomist enables you to see trend-shaping waves of social mood, as reflected by the stock market — and capitalize on them. The May issue looks at the careers of singers James Brown and Dolly Parton and at Russia’s growing aggression. Mood Riffs topics include housing, North Korea, the internet and Europe. Read the May issue instantly when you join the growing ranks of Socionomics Members.
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