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AFFINITY DEFINITION MANUAL

“affinity.” Open Education Sociology Dictionary. MLA – Modern Language Association (7th edition) “affinity.” In Open Education Sociology Dictionary.

AFFINITY DEFINITION MANUAL

Retrieved from Ĭhicago/Turabian: Author-Date – Chicago Manual of Style (16th edition)īell, Kenton, ed. Bell (Ed.), Open education sociology dictionary. Retrieved Octo( ).ĪPA – American Psychological Association (6th edition)Īffinity.

Word origin of “affinity” – Online Etymology Dictionary: ĪSA – American Sociological Association (5th edition)īell, Kenton, ed.

Family and Kinship Resources – Books, Journals, and Helpful Links.

A male’s father-in-law and mother-in-law are ( adjective) affinal or ( adjective) affine or ( adjective) affinitive relationships.

Affinity is the opposite of consanguinity. The attractive force, of varying strength for various elements, molecules, etc., that causes the atoms of certain elements to combine and stay combined.

Some definitions of affinity include adoption.

a person, thing, idea, etc., for which such a natural liking or attraction is felt.

Kinship relationships based on marriage are called affinal relations and produce affinal kin. affinity a natural liking for or attraction to a person, thing, idea, etc.

Schneider’s work reinvigorated the study of kinship.

Schneider (1918–1995) in American Kinship: A Cultural Account and A Critique of the Study of Kinship (1984). Morgan and Lévi-Strauss among other kinship writers were critiqued by David M.

Lewis Henry Morgan’s (1818–1881) Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity in the Human Family (1871) and Claude Lévi-Strauss’ (1908–2009) The Elementary Structures of Kinship (1949) help establish the study of kinship as a distinct field of anthropology and sociology.