affiliation

Examples of affiliation in the following topics:

• Religion

  • Social class is associated with individuals' religious affiliations and practices but not with religiosity itself.
  • This affiliation has more to do with how religion is practiced rather than degree of religiosity.
  • Members of lower classes tend to be affiliated with more fundamentalist religions and sect-like groups.
  • Variations in SES across denomination reveal a correlation between religious affiliation and social class.
  • Explain how social class relates to religious affiliation, denomination and religiosity

• McClelland's Need Theory

  • David McClelland describes three central motivational paradigms: achievement, affiliation and power.
  • Psychologist David McClelland developed Need Theory, a motivational model that attempts to explain how the needs for achievement, power (authority), and affiliation affect people's actions in a management context.
  • People who are strongly affiliation-motivated are driven by the desire to create and maintain social relationships.
  • It is important to note that needs do not necessarily correlate with competencies; it is possible for an employee to be strongly affiliation-motivated, for example, but to still be successful in a situation in which his affiliation needs are not met.
  • McClelland proposes that those in top management positions should have a high need for power and a low need for affiliation.

• The Rise of Independents

  • In politics, an Independent or nonpartisan politician is an individual not affiliated to any political party.
  • In politics, an independent or nonpartisan politician is an individual not affiliated to any political party.
  • Historically, George Washington was the only president elected as an Independent, as he was not formally affiliated with any party during his two terms.
  • On June 19, 2007, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg switched his party affiliation from Republican to Independent.
  • Oscar Goodman, Mayor of Las Vegas, Nevada switched his affiliation to Independent from Democrat in December 2009.

• The Nature of a Family

  • In human context, a family is a group of people affiliated by consanguinity, affinity, or co-residence.
  • In human context, a family is a group of people affiliated by consanguinity, affinity, or co-residence.

• Summary

  • Two-mode data (often referred to as "actor-by-event" or "affiliation" in social network analysis) offer some interesting possibilities for gaining insights into macro-micro or agent-structure relations.
  • With two-mode data, we can examine how macro-structures (events) pattern the interactions among agents (or not); we can also examine how the actors define and create macro structures by their patterns of affiliation with them.
  • The goal of these methods is to assess how well the observed patterns of actor-event affiliations fit some prior notions of the nature of the "joint space" (i.e.
  • To the extent that the actor-event affiliations can be usefully thought of in these ways, block models also then allow us to classify types or groups of actors along with the events that are characteristic of them.

• Types of Internet Advertising

  • Types of Internet advertising include banner, semantic, affiliate, social networking, and mobile.
  • Within the scope of Internet marketing, online advertising includes display advertising, affiliate marketing, search engine marketing (SEM), and mobile advertising.
  • Today, this is usually accomplished through contracting with an affiliate network.
  • Give examples of how brands use affiliate marketing, social network advertising, search engine marketing (SEM), and mobile advertising.

• Groups

  • Both legitimate and illegitimate heuristics demonstrate how knowledge about one's group affiliations conveys perceived social knowledge about that individual.
  • In this way, a person's group affiliation is associated with that person's identity.
  • Discuss how heuristics allow people to learn about people within a society based on group affiliation and give examples of both positive and negative heuristics

• Affiliation

  • Another 15% of the adult population claims no religious affiliation.
  • Various groups have conducted surveys to determine approximate percentages of those affiliated with each religious group.
  • Christianity comprises 59.9% to 78.4% of affiliation, unaffiliated, including atheist or agnostic are 15.0% to 37.3%, Judaism are 1.2 % to 2.2 %, Islam about .6%, Buddhism 0.5 % to 0.9%, Hinduism 0.4% and other religions 1.2% to 1.4% in the United States.

• Identity Formation

  • Pieces of the individual's actual identity include a sense of continuity, a sense of uniqueness from others, and a sense of affiliation.
  • Individuals gain a social identity and group identity by their affiliations.
  • Cultural identity is one's feeling of identity affiliation to a group or culture.

• Likeability of Political Candidates

  • A candidate's liberal or conservative ideology is usually expressed by affiliation with a political party — in the U.S. the Republican Party is understood to be conservative and the Democratic Party is understood to be liberal.
  • When a candidate for state or national office affiliates with a party, they are therefore associated with that party's written platform.