[Mood Riffs] They Don’t Ring a (Door) Bell At the Bottom
Does a lot of positive news about the housing market mean the bottom is in, or is it just another false alarm?
Does a lot of positive news about the housing market mean the bottom is in, or is it just another false alarm?
When pessimism and uncertainty increase, people want to polarize, separate, identify with smaller ingroups and exclude outgroups.
Putin is about to “go where fascism sits,” and the fireworks are just beginning.
The distinct sexual stereotypes that society prefers in bull markets fall from favor in bear markets as society embraces a wider variety of gender roles and identities.
The August issue of The Socionomist went online on Thursday, and the first two articles demonstrate that social mood influences both the number of multiple shooting casualties and aggregate feelings of uncertainty.
“A massive shift in society’s attitudes toward education is beginning …educational institutions will soon encounter spectacular challenges.”
Someone recently found the golden ratio in another fascinating place, the human womb—but it is not there all the time.
Negative social mood trends are stressful phases in our social evolution, and stress influences not only our health, but decisions we make every day.
“Instead of gasps of horror there have been yawns. It’s plain that the media and the public are a little tired of Wall Street scandals.”