Difference between revisions 66049362 and 66509532 on enwiki'''Socionomics''' is a non-scientific theory invented by [[Robert Prechter|Robert R. Prechter, Jr]] in his self-published book ''Socionomics: The Science of History and Social Prediction'' (1999), and in ''Pioneering Studies In Socionomics'' (2003). (contracted; show full) ===Socionomic actions=== Socionomic actions are actions of social aggregations that express trends and changes in social mood. Socionomic actions result from emotionally impelled decision-making in a social context of uncertainty (such as in financial markets, business, and politics) or arbitrariness (such as with regard to fads and fashions). ==Similar ideas== [[Jung]] wrote extensively about the [[collective unconscious]], which exactly parallels Prechter's description of the "mass mind" and the resemblance of the term "Socionomics" to "[[Socionics]]" is readily apparent. Socionics is a branch of psychology that includes an intertype relations theory, based on the interaction of between personalities. In classical antiquity, philosophers such as [[Plato]] acknowledged and discussed the paralleling of changes in different areas of culture, such as his saying "when the music changes, governments change." ==Criticism== (contracted; show full)* [http://www.socionomics.net/ The Socionomics Institute] * [http://www.socionomics.org/ Socionomics Foundation] [[Category:Psychology]] [[Category:Behavior]] [[Category:Market trends]] [[Category:Protoscience]] [[Category:Pseudoscience]] All content in the above text box is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license Version 4 and was originally sourced from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?diff=prev&oldid=66509532.
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