"affective approach" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "This organization has adopted an affective approach in tackling the issue of climate change." In this example, the affective approach is referring to an emotional understanding of the problem, as opposed to a more scientific or technical approach.
The development of expressing positive feelings also becomes relevant to social reintegration, providing an affective approach to family and friends, as isolation is typical in this population during the consumption of crack (Kessler et al., 2012; Ribeiro & Laranjeira, 2012).
The instrumental model used to be a popular approach in medicine, but the affective approach is now more common [ 33, 34].
This study proposes a teaching and research initiative, named SAMAL (Smart AMbience for Affective Learning) that will provide a unique ambient mediated environment for integrating cognitive and affective approaches to enhance learning.
She examines the early history of wearable technology as it emerged in research labs; the impact of ubiquitous and affective approaches to computing; interaction design and the idea of wearable technology as a language of embodied technology; and the influence of open source ideology.
Dr McCambridge said: "Our study showed that the alcohol industry, including both the producers and the big supermarkets, consistently oppose affective approaches to alcohol polices by misrepresenting strong evidence of what works.
The intervention in each of the five RCTs comprised a combination of behavioural, educational and affective approaches to promote behavioural change.
In this re-search affective engineering approach based on Kansei Engineering was applied to develop Balinese aromatherapy product.
Therefore, 3D reconstructions can aid in choosing the safest and most affective surgical approach for resection.
Encompassing disciplines, such as engineering, psychology, education, cognitive science, sociology, and others; this chapter explores some of the historical foundations and general goals of affective computing, approaches to affect detection and generation, applications, ethical considerations, and future directions.
Posner, J., Russell, J.A. & Peterson, B.S. The circumplex model of affect: an integrative approach to affective neuroscience, cognitive development, and psychopathology.
A second approach, affective computing, gathers information about the state of the user through a range of sensors, enabling the computer to adapt by, say, holding delivery of all but high-priority e-mail when it detects stress.
