Join us for the 2013 Social Mood Conference

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The 3rd annual Social Mood Conference will be held in Atlanta on April 13 of next year — watch this space for news and announcements as the event approaches

Or, set yourself ahead of the herd:

Reserve your seat NOW and get the early-bird discount>>

If you missed the 2012 Socionomics Summit, we have great news:  You can still experience the spirited pace and variety of focus from the 2012 event RIGHT NOW — with streaming, high-quality video content, all from the comfort and convenience of your home.

Experience the engaging presentations and informative Q&A sessions between the speakers and audience with instant online access to original visual footage of 11 engaging speaker presentations:

  • Richard Peterson: Investors Reacting: Greed, Fear, and the Predictive Power of Financial Emotions
  • Robert Prechter: Social Mood, Stock Market Performance and US Presidential Elections
  • Jose Carlos Carvalho: Brazil’s Socionomics: From Basket-Case to Superstar
  • Leena Ilmola: Social Mood Indicator
  • Terry Burnham: The Neural and Emotional Basis of Herding in Financial Markets
  • Johan Bollen & Huina Mao: Twitter Mood Predicts the Stock Market — An Update
  • Kevin Coogan: Social Mood as a Predictor of Global Equity Market Inversions
  • Peter Atwater: Horizon Preference: How Changes in Social Mood Affect Decision Making
  • Plus, presentations from the Socionomics Institute’s Matt Lampert. Euan Wilson and Mark Almand

Purchase the streaming video presentations now, and get your DVD copy FREE>>

The inaugural event in 2011 was also a can’t-miss experience. Speakers included John Casti, Scott Reamer, and Kevin Depew — to name only a few! You can learn more about the 12-speaker lineup and order your professionally recorded 3-DVD set here>>

About Socionomics

Socionomics is the study of how society’s changes in mood motivate social actions in realms that include the economy, political preferences, financial markets, actions of peace and war, and the fads and fashions of popular culture. Robert Prechter began formulating socionomic theory in 1976. He introduced the idea to the public in an article in Barron’s in 1985 and wrote his first book on the subject – The Wave Principle of Human Social Behavior – in 1999. He has since made presentations about socionomics to The University of Cambridge, Georgia Tech, The London School of Economics, MIT, Oxford University, SUNY, Trinity College Dublin, and academic conferences.

The Socionomics Institute, based in Gainesville, Ga., studies social mood and its role in driving cultural, economic and political trends. The Institute’s analysis is published in the monthly research review, The Socionomist. Work by the Socionomics Institute and other socionomists has been cited by The Atlantic, Barron’s, Esquire Magazine, The Futurist Magazine, MarketWatch, Mother Jones, Nature, New Scientist, Science, USA Today and others.