Our friends at The Socionomics
Institute are pleased to announce the newest issue of their
monthly publication, The Socionomist,
and Prechter's new
2-hour DVD, "Toward a New Science of Social
Prediction – Robert Prechter at the London School of Economics."
Learn
how to get the DVD free with the special offer below.
Dear reader,
For a quarter century, long-term subscribers to Elliott Wave International's publications have benefited immensely from the practical value of our studies of social mood and its manifestations.
In 1983, The Elliott Wave Theorist predicted "ECONOMIC BOOM" and "No international war for at least ten years." What followed were indeed prosperous and peaceful times. Twenty years later, Conquer the Crash told you to watch out for a credit collapse, political polarization and public protests. These trends are only beginning.
In bear markets, social mood trends are more than just interesting; they are also dangerous. Today, you need to stay a month, or even a year, ahead of them to survive.
That is why Robert Prechter's sister organization, The Socionomics Institute, has begun a brand new venture: The Socionomist.
Inside the Nov. 13, 2009 Socionomist...
A Socionomic Study of Eugenics
Will you Make the Cut?
Eugenics – the theory that we can improve the human race through controlled selective breeding – is thousands of years old. The Greek philosopher Plato advocated selective breeding in his utopian Republic, and tribal societies have long practiced methods reminiscent of eugenics. But its heyday came in the wake of scientific advancements in the late 1800's and early 1900's, when increasingly negative social mood fueled a growing desire to impose top-down control of human evolution. The eugenics movement began in a glow of optimism, but as social mood crested in 1929 and began its decline, the desire to improve people changed into the desire to control them. It culminated in the genocidal Holocaust.
The lead article in this month's Socionomist reveals how social mood has guided the history of the eugenics movement, and in particular, that intense periods of negative social mood correspond to intense expressions of eugenics. Moreover, mounting evidence suggests that declining social mood could soon usher in renewed interest in eugenics, bolstered by powerful advances in genetic science.
In the November 2009 Socionomist, you'll learn:
- Why bear markets of increasing degrees in the 19th and 20th centuries produced increasingly intense expressions of eugenics, and how those bear markets can foreshadow the future.
- That price data and historical events show that when modern societies devalue stocks, they also devalue human life.
- How positive and negative social mood governs how we use science and technology.
- That contrary to conventional thought, rapid population increases don't generate fears of overpopulation; declining social mood drives those fears and creates the attitude that condones eugenics.
- Which of today's popular ideologies is the prime candidate to become the rationale for a bigger version of eugenics.
- How recent radical proposals by governmental officials around the world could soon move from the fringe to the mainstream.
Also in this issue, "Signs of Shifting Mood" in:
- Indicators that optimism abounds in the Primary wave 2 rally in stocks.
- Trends in recent and forthcoming movie releases.
- Caffeinated beverages losing their fizzle.
- Baseball, America's pastime, seems past its prime.
- Marijuana decriminalization gaining popularity.
Subscribe now to get instant access to the November issue, plus three archived issues of The Socionomist: August, September and October.
Normally
we would just sell this new publication for our usual low
price of $19/month, but the tremendous interest in the inaugural issues encourages us to continue our introductory special offer. Here is what we are prepared to do:
-
We will send you 12 issues of The Socionomist
over the course of a full year at the rate of $19/month.
-
And we will send you a copy of our just-completed
DVD of Robert Prechter's 2-hour speech to the London School
of Economics free.
-
All you have to do is pay for a year of
The Socionomist in advance, after which time we
will bill you quarterly at the normal rate (unless you decide
to cancel).
If you are on the fence, you don't have to decide right away.
You can always pay full price month by month whenever you
decide to start.
But we want this publication to keep its momentum, so if
you act now, we are willing to give you this DVD ($24.95 value)
for free.
As they say in the garment district, "Such a deal!"
Choose One of the Following:
Still need to know more about The Socionomist and
the free DVD? Read more about each below.
The Socionomist Puts a Team
of Researchers and Social Thinkers at Your Fingertips to Help
You Anticipate and Exploit Actionable Developing Social Trends
In ...

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| •
Politics |
•
Inventions |
| • Social
Unrest |
• Finance |
| • Demographics
|
• Sports
|
| • Business
|
• Science
|
| • Travel
|
• Mergers
|
| • Fashion
& Fads |
• Fitness
|
| • Entertainment
|
• Marketing
|
| • Education
|
• Economy
|
| • Legislation
|
• Medicine
|
| •
Safety & Security |
• Corporate
Governance |
| •
Religion |
• Scandals
|
| •
Philosophy |
• War
& Peace |
| •
Employment |
• Defense
|
|
Subscribe Now, and You Also
Get the Groundbreaking DVD, "Toward a New Science of
Social Prediction – Robert Prechter at the London School of
Economics" – FREE

|
Socionomics Film Series
| Vol. III | $24.95 value
Toward a New Science of Social Prediction – Robert Prechter
at the London School of Economics
- Discover a revolutionary framework for anticipating
market action and social events.
- Learn why conventional forecasting methods will
leave you behind the curve.
- See 75 charts and illustrations that lay out the
foundation and application of socionomics.
- Join the standing-room-only audience at the London
School of Economics, and learn to apply socionomics
so you can stay ahead of the crowd.
Released on the fifth anniversary of Robert Prechter's
groundbreaking address, this DVD is as timely now as ever.
|
Choose One of the Following:
|
| |
|

|
Order
by phone from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Eastern time Monday-Friday.
Please mention code
FREURO
.
800.336.1618 (U.S. & Canada) | 770.536.0309 (Internationally) |
|
Get
The Socionomist for a full year and get
Robert Prechter's new DVD ($24.95 value) free.
|
The
Socionomist
(1 Yr.; 12 issues) |
$19/mo |
| DVD:
Prechter at London School of Economics |
FREE |
| Your
price for a full year: |
$228 |

If you prefer a monthly subscription for $19/mo., please order below. |
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TESTIMONIALS
"I just subscribed to The Socionomist and
am fascinated to watch the social changes unfold."
~ Don W., Sanger, Texas
"I think The Socionomist will be an interesting
newsletter that provides interesting reading and useful,
actionable observation."
~ Michael F., Columbia, Missouri
"I find it impossible to follow the events of the
world without wearing my new socionomic spectacles."
~ N .M.
"Two things fascinate me: the Wave Principle and socionomics."
~ A.S.
"I am about to receive my MBA from a top business school and can say that your work is more interesting, realistic, and useful than anything that I've studied to date. Keep up the great work because we are counting on it."
~ B.L.W., College Park, MD
"As we observe these events, it is as though we had already read a 'history book from the future' about this period."
~
D.F., North Huntington, PA
"The two most important forecasts of my lifetime have been provided by Elliott and socionomics: the Grand Supercycle bear market and the risk of Putin in Russia. Finally someone has found the political pulse we need to put our finger on."
~ E.M.
"Socionomics should be taught in every major university in North America."
~ D.L.
"As a psychologist myself, I've been looking for a theory that translates psychological/sociological theory to economics, and I think socionomics is the best idea I've come across."
~ J.W.
"I don't want to be dramatic, but I believe socionomics may have saved us from financial and social peril."
~ D.L.
"The socionomics field is fascinating and merits sustained investigation."
~ Gordon L., Ph.D. |
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