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Social network analysis is a technique that attempts to "find groups of individuals who cooperate, to find individuals who don't team up yet should, or to find specialists in particular subject areas."
Social network analysis (SNA) is the way toward exploring social structures using systems and chart hypothesis. It describes organized structures as far as nodes (singular on-screen characters, individuals, or things inside the system) and the ties, edges, or connections or collaborations that associate them.
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- The rhetorical positions and contrasts are as follows:
- Emotions vs cognition
- Emotional as rational vs irrational
- Emotions as cognitive grounded or cognitive consequential.
- Event-driven vs dis-positional
- Dis-positional vs temporary states
- Emotional behavior as controllable actions or passive reactions
- Spontaneous vs externally caused
- Natural vs moral
- Internal state vs external behavior
- Private vs public behavior
- Honest vs faked behavior
Comparison and contrast are the two terms that has been used to analyse two or more things by using the analytical thinking.
There are some 4,300 religions of the world. This is according to Adherents, an independent, non-religiously affiliated organisation that monitors the number and size of the world's religions.
Side-stepping the issue of what constitutes a religion, Adherents divides religions into churches, denominations, congregations, religious bodies, faith groups, tribes, cultures, and movements. All are of varying size and influence.
Nearly 75 per cent of the world's population practices one of the five most influential religions of the world: Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, and Judaism.
Christianity and Islam are the two religions most widely spread across the world. These two religions together cover the religious affiliation of more than half of the world's population. If all non-religious people formed a single religion, it would be the world's third largest.
One of the most widely-held myths among those in English-speaking countries is that Islamic believers are Arabs. In fact, most Islamic people do not live in the Arabic nations of the Middle East.