[Social Mood Watch] The Elections Paper: Socionomics and Politics Achieve Peer Review
The Socionomics Institute is pleased to announce that its latest research, “Social Mood, Stock Market Performance and US…
The Socionomics Institute is pleased to announce that its latest research, “Social Mood, Stock Market Performance and US…
Given the state of the economy, by any historical standard, Barack Obama should be 15 points behind Mitt Romney. Why is he tied?
Government surveillance is burgeoning, entertainment is rife with violence, disruptive technology threatens education, and you won’t believe the bear-market sitcom that is making a comeback.
Conventional wisdom says, “It’s the economy, stupid.” But socionomic theory predicts that the stock market would be a better register of social mood than the economy.
If EWI’s outlook is correct, then, World War III is unlikely to commence until after…
Social mood declines generate increasing fear. As society becomes more fearful, many individuals yearn for the safety and order promised by strong, controlling leaders.
After 80 years of persistent growth, Washington’s annual spending on entitlements now accounts for more than half of total federal outlays.
Social mood has a dramatic effect on the public’s attitude toward sitting leaders. The socionomic model shows that rising social mood tends to lead to presidential reelections while falling social mood leads to oustings.
Is the National Security Agency leveraging bogus cyberattack threats to further its agenda?
Protectionism has appeared this year in the form of threats by multiple nations against one another. China is at the center of many of the disputes.