Bøker utgitt av Socionomics Institute Press

A new understanding of how society worksWhat drives our social mood? Our actions? Our motivations? The answers to these questions can be found in the new science of socionomics.Pioneering Studies in Socionomics is the follow-up to Prechter's groundbreaking introductory text on socionomics, The Wave Principle of Human Social Behavior. It's comprised of a rich collection of insightful studies and essays representing over 20 years worth of research into this new model of thought.Socionomic theory evolved from the Wave Principle, a model of financial pricing and catalog of price patterns identified by Ralph Nelson Elliott in the 1930s. Robert Prechter proposes that our social lives are patterned in much the same way as the financial markets. Prechter explains that people in groups share a collective disposition or mood that motivates social, political, economic and financial action.Come along as the proto-socionomists map their way through uncharted seas to introduce, test and practice their newly discovered craft.

Socionomic Causality in Politics demonstrates how waves of unconscious social mood influence election outcomes, politicians' fortunes, geopolitical alliances, civil unrest and the climate for peace & war.

Socionomic Studies of Society and Culture demonstrates how waves of unconscious social mood shape trends in film, television, music, sports, business, product styling, public health and fashion.

What drives our social mood? Our actions? Our motivations? Can we look into the make-up of the universe and apply it to who we are and what we do? The answers to these questions are to be found in the new science of socionomics.Socionomics evolved from the Wave Principle, a theory of patterns in financial markets. Now Robert Prechter proposes that this very same principle can be applied to our own social and cultural lives. Prechter shows that dominant aspects of our unconscious mentation are characterized by measurable patterns. Those patterns form the building blocks of humankind's social interaction, and in turn, the Wave Principle.