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Affinity&_160;· Attachment&_160;· Bonding &_160;· Boyfriend&_160;· Casual&_160;· Cohabitation &_160;· Compersion &_160;· Concubinage &_160;· Consort&_160;· Courtesan &_160;· Courtship &_160;· Divorce&_160;· Domestic partnership &_160;· Dower&_160;/ Dowry&_160;/ Bride price &_160;· Family&_160;· Friendship&_160;· Girlfriend &_160;· Husband&_160;· Infatuation&_160;· Intimacy &_160;· Jealousy&_160;· Limerence&_160;· Love &_160;· Marriage &_160;· Monogamy &_160;· Psychology of monogamy &_160;· Serial monogamy&_160;· Nonmonogamy &_160;· Passion&_160;· Pederasty &_160;· Platonic love &_160;· Polyamory &_160;· Polyfidelity &_160;· Polygamy &_160;· Relationship abuse &_160;· Relationship breakup &_160;· Romance &_160;· Romantic friendship &_160;· Separation &_160;· Sexuality &_160;· Same-sex relationship &_160;· Significant other &_160;· Soulmate &_160;· Teen dating violence &_160;· Wedding &_160;· Widowhood &_160;· Wife &_160;· In Who is my neighbor? Social affinity in a modern world, Boston College professor, James Allan Vela-McConnell explores the emergence of the concept of "social affinity" bridging classical sociology and social psychology, identifying "the notion of social cohesion" based upon the sentiment of moral obligation.[1] Genetic affinity is a genetic relationship. For instance, both mtDNA and Y chromosome polymorphisms shows a noticeable genetic affinity between Swedes and central Europeans, especially Germans. These conclusions are also valid for Norwegians[1]
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