In 2002, Surowiecki edited an anthology, "Best Business Crime Writing of the Year", a collection of articles from different business news sources that chronicle the fall from grace of various CEOs. In 2004, he published "The Wisdom of Crowds", in which he argued that in some circumstances, large groups exhibit more intelligence than smaller, more elite groups, and that collective intelligence shapes business, economies, societies and nations. In an article in the Huffington Post in November 2013, Internet entrepreneur and researcher Neil Seeman drew on social media trends over the time since the publication of "The Wisdom of Crowds" to observe that Mr. Surowiecki wrote his observations about collective intelligence "prior to the proliferation of Facebook and Twitter and 'social filtering'; today, online, we increasingly do not reach any wisdom of any independently-minded crowds. We speak to our friends."