The phrase "affective relations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing emotional connections or relationships, particularly in psychology, sociology, or interpersonal communication.
Example: "The study focused on the affective relations between family members and their impact on mental health."
Alternatives: "emotional connections" or "emotional relationships."
It affects millions of women annually and can cause great discomfort, affecting sexual and affective relations and job performance, and is considered an important problem of world public health [ 7].
Philosophically, these fields of enquiry are related to the contemporary interest in the Affective Turn, which, developed out of Spinozian reminiscences, focusses on how affects affect the social, political, economical and cultural realms, and their affective relations [12].
The paper highlights the role of affective relations in the inheritance of landscapes that do not attract widespread positive affection.
Specifically I examine how the dangers inherent to logging labour are paired with particular affective relations to local landscapes and the machines with which logger's shaped them.
Dr. Hahm is co-author (with Sung Ho Kim) of Making We the People Democratic Constitutional Foundingg in Postwar Japan and South Korea (Cambridge University Press, 2015), and co-editor (with Daniel A. Bell) of The Politics of Affective Relations: East Asia and Beyond (Lexington Books, 2004).
In this article I draw upon life history interviews I conducted with retired loggers on the Sechelt Peninsula of British Columbia and published logger poetry to examine the complex embodied and affective relations loggers have with the landscapes they helped shape and the machines and conditions under which they worked.
Relatability is examined as an affective relation that offers the feeling of sameness and female friendship amongst young women.
Young people's interaction with place is not only a cognitive process of identification but also an affective relation.
The verbal passive (with by-PP) may convey a similar function as the Mandarin eventive passive, which signals a more affective relation between the subject and object.
Butts's description of Felicity Taverner suggests that objects only become "possessions" when they are the subjects of "choice," through an idealized process that builds, rather than severs, the affective relation between these objects and their collectors.
Because teasing is a cultural practice valued through having fun and playing, the father teases Silvana with a dummy, an object that Silvana has created an affective relation and at the same time engaging with her father in an affective way.
