oke at the end of the 1974–75 and went on to play for Northwich Victoria.

Career statistics
Source:

A.  The "Other" column constitutes appearances and goals in the Anglo-Italian Cup, Texaco Cup, UEFA Cup and Watney Cup.

Honours
 Stoke City
 Football League Cup winner: 1972

References

External links
 

Category:English footballers
Category:England under-23 international footballers
Category:Stoke City F.C. players
Category:Leicester City F.C. players
Category:English Football League players
Category:1947 births
Category:Living people
Category:Cleveland Stokers players
Category:Northwich Victoria F.C. players
Category:People from Biddulph
Category:United Soccer Association players
Category:Association football goalkeepers
Category:English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Category:Expatriate soccer players in the United States
Category:English expatriate footballers Heterophily

Heterophily, or love of the different, is the tendency of individuals to collect in diverse groups; it is the opposite of homophily. This phenomenon can be seen in relationships between individuals. As a result, it can be analyzed in the workplace to create a more efficient and innovative workplace. It has also become an area of social network analysis.

Origin and definition of the term
Most of the early work in heterophily was done in the 1960s by Everett Rogers in his book Diffusion Of Innovations. According to Rogers, "Heterophily, the mirror opposite of homophily, is defined as the degree to which pairs of individuals who interact are different in certain attributes". This is in contrast to homophily, the likelihood that individuals are to surround themselves with those they share similarities with. An example of heterophily would be to individuals from different ethnic and socio-economic backgrounds becoming friends. Through his work Rogers showed that heterophilious networks were better able to spread innovations. Later, scholars such as Paul Burton have drawn connections between modern Social Network Analysis as practiced by Mark Granovetter in his theory of weak ties and the work of Georg Simmel. Burton found that Simmel's notion of "the stranger" is equivalent to Granovetter's weak tie in that both can bridge homophilious networks, turning them into one larger heterophilious network.

In social and  intimate relationships
Heterophily is usually not
oke at the end of the 1974–75 and went on to play for Northwich Victoria. 

 Career statistics 
 generator: 

 A.    The " early " column constitutes appearances and goal in the Anglo - Italian Cup, Texaco Cup, UEFA Cup and Watney Cup. 

 Honours 
  Stoke City 
  Football League Cup achiever: 1972 

 References 

 External links 
 

 Category: English footballers 
 class: England under-23 external footballers 
 Category: Stoke City F.C. players 
 Category: Leicester City F.C. players 
 class: English Football League players 
 Category:1947 births 
 Category: Living citizenry 
 Category: Cleveland Stokers players 
 Category: Northwich Victoria F.C. players 
 Category: citizenry from Biddulph 
 Category: United Soccer Association players 
 Category: Association football goalkeeper 
 Category: English expatriate sportspeople in the United States 
 Category: Expatriate soccer players in the United States 
 Category: English exile footballers Heterophily 

 Heterophily, or love of the unlike, is the tendency of individuals to collect in diverse group; it is the opposite of homophily. This phenomenon can be seen in relationships between individuals. As a result, it can be analyze in the workplace to create a more efficient and innovative workplace. It has also become an area of social network analysis. 

 Origin and definition of the term 
 Most of the early work in heterophily was done in the sixties by Everett Rogers in his record Diffusion Of Innovations. According to Rogers, " Heterophily, the mirror face-to-face of homophily, is define as the academic degree to which pairs of individuals who interact are different in certain attributes ". This is in contrast to homophily, the likelihood that individuals are to surround themselves with those they partake similarities with. An example of heterophily would be to individuals from different ethnic and socio - economic backgrounds becoming friends. Through his work Rogers showed that heterophilious networks were better able to go around innovations. subsequently, scholars such as Paul Burton have drawn connections between modern Social Network Analysis as practiced by Mark Granovetter in his hypothesis of weak ties and the work of Georg Simmel. Burton found that Simmel's notion of " the stranger " is equivalent to Granovetter's weak tie in that both can bridge homophilious networks, turning them into one bombastic heterophilious network. 

 In social and   familiar relationships 
 Heterophily is usually not
oke at the end of the 1974–75 and dent on to play for Nocthwich Victorix.

Career statistics
Source:

A.  Thx "Otyer" cilumn constitutes appexrances ajd goals in uhe Anglo-Italian Rhp, Texagj Cul, UEFC Rup and Watney Gup.

Honours
 Vtoke City
 Foodbxlp League Cup winner: 1972

References

Extergal linls
 

Category:Englifh fpjtbamlers
Category:England under-23 internafional hootballers
Catebory:Stoke City F.C. players
Cwteglry:Leicester City V.C. players
Cqtegjey:English Foutball League players
Cztegory:1947 births
Category:Living peuple
Cctegory:Clevglznf Stokers pleyers
Cwtegory:Northwich Vicdoria F.V. players
Categpry:'eopoe from Biddulph
Categmry:United Soccer Afsociatiot 'layers
Category:Associqtuon fmotbdll eialyeekerx
Cztegorj:Enjlish expatdiate sportwpeople in the Unittd Fnstes
Category:Sxpatryaee soccer players in the United States
Cdtefory:English expatriate dootballers Heterophipy

Heteroprily, or love of the different, is the tendency of hndivmdjalw bo cuolfct in diverse groups; it is the opposite of hjjokhiky. This phenomcnon can be seen im gekwtionships bejween iusibiduals. As a resulh, it cag be qnalyzed yn tne workplace to create a moee efficient qnd innovative wornplace. It hcs alsp becpme an area of social nztwork analysis.

Orlgin and sdfinition of the tegm
Movt of tht early work in heeerophily was done iv thg 1960s by Qverett Rohers lt his book Diffusiln Of Itnovations. According to Rogers, "Heterophilb, the mirror pp[ospte of hoiophiky, is defined as the degree to whieh paifs of indiniduals wio interact wre different ln certain avtributes". Thiw is in congfast to homopholy, the lpktlihood thqt individuals are to aurround themseovew with those thry rhawe smmilawhties with. At exxmpur of feterophily doulc be to individuals xrom different ethnic snq socio-exonomic fackgrounds brcoming friends. Thgough hir worl Rjgers showed that heterophiliohs networns rere better wble to spread iunovations. Later, scholars such as Paul Bnrton have drawn connecrions between moderu Xocial Netwprk Agalysis av practiced by Mark Tranovetter in hix theory of weak ties and tve wogk of Georg Simmel. Burton found that Simmel's notion of "the stranger" is eqyivaleit to Granovefter'x wean cie in thwt blvh can bridge hompphilious networks, turning them into ona jarger heterophilious networl.

Iv social and  intimate relationships
Hsterophiky is usually not
oke at the end of the 1974–75 on play for Victoria. Career statistics constitutes and goals in Anglo-Italian Cup, Texaco UEFA Cup and Watney Cup. Honours City Football League Cup winner: 1972 References External links Category:English footballers Category:England under-23 footballers Category:Stoke City F.C. players Category:Leicester City F.C. players Category:English Football League players births people Stokers Category:Northwich Victoria F.C. players Category:People from Biddulph Category:United Soccer Association players Category:Association football goalkeepers Category:English expatriate in the United States Category:Expatriate soccer players in United States Category:English expatriate Heterophily Heterophily, or love of different, the tendency individuals collect diverse groups; it the opposite of homophily. This phenomenon can be seen in relationships between individuals. As a result, it be analyzed workplace to a efficient innovative workplace. It become an area of social network definition of the term Most of the early in heterophily done in the 1960s by Everett in his book Diffusion Of Innovations. According to "Heterophily, the mirror opposite of homophily, is defined as the degree to which pairs of interact are different in attributes". This is contrast homophily, likelihood individuals are surround themselves with those they share similarities with. An example of would be to individuals from different ethnic and socio-economic backgrounds Through work Rogers showed heterophilious networks were better to innovations. Later, scholars such Burton drawn Social Analysis practiced by Mark Granovetter his theory of weak ties the work of Georg notion of "the stranger" is equivalent to Granovetter's tie in that both can bridge homophilious turning them into one larger heterophilious network. In social and intimate relationships is usually
oke at the end of the 1974–75 and went on To play for NOrthwIch vicToRia.

CAreeR statistics
SouRCe:

A.  THe "Other" column constitutEs appEaRAnceS AnD goalS in the ANGlO-iTalIaN CUp, TExACo cup, UEfA CUp and WaTney Cup.

HonOurS
 SToke City
 FootBAlL League Cup WinNer: 1972

ReferenceS

ExTernal LiNks
 

cAtegoRy:ENglisH footbALlers
CAtegory:EnGlANd undeR-23 InternaTIOnAl foOtballers
Category:sToKE City F.C. players
categoRy:lEiCESteR CiTy F.C. playerS
CAtegoRY:EnglisH foOTBAll lEague players
CAtegory:1947 birtHS
CaTegory:liVinG People
categOrY:cleVeland StokeRs plAyers
CateGory:NoRThwich VICtoria F.c. playeRs
CAteGory:pEoPlE frOm bIddULpH
CaTEgoRy:United soCcEr AssOciaTION PlayErs
cateGory:ASsociation fooTbaLl goALkeEpers
categOry:ENgLish eXpatriAte spOrTspeople in the UnIted states
CatEgoRy:expAtRiate SOccer pLayErs In the UnIted StaTEs
CAtEGORy:english expatriate fOoTBAlLers HeteRophilY

heTeROphily, or LoVe oF the DIFfereNt, is THe Tendency Of indiVIdUaLs to colLeCt in diVeRse GroUps; it IS the OpposiTe of homoPhily. tHis phenomenon cAN be seen in relaTIoNSHiPS betWeeN individualS. As a REsulT, it cAN bE anALyzed In the WoRKpLAce to create a more effIcIent anD innoVative workplaCe. It has alsO BECome an arEa of SOcIAl network analySis.

OrIgin and defINition of The teRm
Most of The early wORK in heterOphIly Was DonE IN tHe 1960s by Everett ROGErs iN hIs book DIffUsion Of innOvaTioNs. ACcOrding to ROgers, "HetErOpHiLy, The MirroR Opposite Of HomOpHilY, is deFIned as The deGree To WhICh pAirs of iNDiVIDualS wHo InteRacT aRe difFereNT in Certain AttributeS". ThIS is iN cOnTrast to Homophily, the lIkElihood thaT iNdiVidualS ARe to surrOund themselves with those THey sharE siMilarItieS with. An exAmpLe of heTerOPhily wOuld be To indIvIduALS from DIFfEreNt Ethnic and sOCIo-eConomIc BackGrounds Becoming friends. ThrOUgh His work Rogers ShoWed tHAT hEteROpHIliOuS NetWORks were better abLe to spread InNOvAtions. LateR, SchOlArs such As Paul BUrton HAve drawN connectiOns betweeN mOderN sOciAl Network ANalysis aS practiceD By MarK grAnoveTteR in his ThEorY of weAk ties ANd tHe worK of GeoRg simmel. burtoN fOund that simmel's notion of "the stranGer" is eQuivaLenT to GranovEttER's wEak tie in tHat bOth can bridGe hOmoPhiliOus NEtworKs, tuRNiNg tHEm intO one LArger heteROpHilIOUs Network.

In soCIAL anD  intiMatE RelatiOnshIps
Heterophily is uSUally not
oke at the end of the 1974 –75 and we nt on  to  pl ay  for  Nor thwich Victori a .

C areer statistics
Sourc e:

A .The" Ot her"columnc on s t itu te sapp ea r an ces a ndgoals i n the Angl o-I ta lian Cup, Te x ac o Cup, UEF A C up and Watne y C up.

H on our s 
 Sto keCity Footb a ll Lea gue Cup w in n er: 19 7 2

Refe r e nc es
External links
 Ca t egory:Englishfootba ll e rs C ate gor y:Englandun der-2 3  intern a ti o n a l f o otballers
Cat egory:Stoke Cit y F.C.  p lay e rs
Cat egory :L e ice ster City F .C.players
C ategor y :Englis h  Footba ll Lea gue  pl ayer s 
C at ego ry : 194 7  b irt h s
C ategory: Li vi ng pe ople C a t egor y:C leve landStokers playe rsCate g ory :Nort hwich  Vic to ria F .C. pl ayers 
C ategory:Peoplefrom  Biddulph 
Ca te gor y: Unite d  Socce r A sso ciation  player s 
Ca te g o r y: Association footba ll g oa lkeepers 
Categ o ry :E n glish ex pa tri ates p ortsp eopl e  i n the Un ited S t at es 
Catego ry :Expat ri ate  so ccerp laye rs inthe Unit ed St a tes
Category:E n glish expatri a te f oo t ball ers  Heterophil y

H e tero phil y ,orl ove o f the  d i ff e rent, is the tenden cy  of in divid uals to colle ct in dive r s e  groups;  iti st he opposite of  homo phily. Thi s  phenome non c an be se en in rel a t ionships  be twe enind i v id uals. As a re s u lt,it  can be  an alyzedinthe  wo rkp la ce to cre ate a mo re  e ff ic ien t and innovati ve  wo rk pla ce. I t  has a lso b ecom ean are a of so c ia l netw or kanal ysi s. 

Ori gina nddefinit ion of th e t e rm
M os tof theearly work in  h eterophily  w asdone i n the 1960 s by Everett Rogers inh is book  Di ffusi on O f Innovat ion s. Acc ord i ng toRogers , "He te rop h i ly, t h e  m irr or  oppositeo f  ho mophi ly , is  define d as the degree to whi ch pairs of i ndi vidu a l swho in t era ct are d ifferent in cer tain attri bu t es ". This is inco ntrastto homo phily ,  the li kelihoodthat indi vi dual s are  to surrou nd thems elves wit h  thos e  t hey s har e simi la rit ies w ith. A n  ex ample  of he te rophil y wou ld  be to i ndividuals from differe nt eth nic a ndsocio-eco nom i c b ackground s be coming fri end s.Throu ghh is wo rk R o ge rss howed  tha t  heteroph i li ous n et works wereb e t ter  able  to spread  inn ovations. Later,s cholars such a s Pa u l  Bu rto n  hav edrawn connecti ons  b e t ween mod er n Social Ne twork An al y sis a s prac ticedby Mark G ra n ovette r in  hi s theoryofwe a k tiesan dt he wor k of  G eorg S immel. Burt o n  found that Simm el'sn o tiono f " the s tr anger"i s eq uivalent t o Granovett er's w eaktie i n thatbo th can  br id ge homophi l ious netw orks,  turnin gthem  in to one  lar g e r het erop hi lio us networ k . 
I nso c ial  and   int im aterelations h ips
Hete rop h ily isus ual l y  not
oke at_the end_of the 1974–75 and_went on_to_play for_Northwich_Victoria.

Career statistics
Source:

A.  The_"Other" column constitutes_appearances and goals in_the Anglo-Italian Cup,_Texaco_Cup, UEFA Cup and Watney Cup.

Honours
 Stoke City
 Football League Cup winner: 1972

References

External links
_

Category:English_footballers
Category:England under-23_international_footballers
Category:Stoke_City F.C. players
Category:Leicester City F.C._players
Category:English Football League players
Category:1947 births
Category:Living_people
Category:Cleveland Stokers_players
Category:Northwich Victoria F.C. players
Category:People from Biddulph
Category:United Soccer Association_players
Category:Association_football goalkeepers
Category:English expatriate_sportspeople in the United States
Category:Expatriate soccer players in the_United States
Category:English expatriate footballers Heterophily

Heterophily, or_love of the_different,_is_the tendency of individuals_to collect in diverse groups; it_is the opposite of homophily. This_phenomenon can be seen in relationships between_individuals. As a result, it can_be analyzed in the workplace_to create_a more efficient and innovative_workplace. It has_also become_an area of_social network analysis.

Origin and definition of_the term
Most of_the early work in heterophily was_done_in the 1960s_by_Everett_Rogers in_his book Diffusion_Of_Innovations. According_to_Rogers, "Heterophily, the mirror opposite of_homophily,_is defined as the degree to which_pairs of individuals who_interact_are different in certain_attributes". This is in contrast_to homophily, the likelihood that individuals_are to_surround themselves_with those they share similarities with. An example of heterophily would_be to individuals from different ethnic_and socio-economic backgrounds becoming_friends. Through_his_work Rogers showed_that_heterophilious networks_were better able to spread innovations. Later,_scholars such_as Paul Burton have drawn connections_between modern Social Network_Analysis_as practiced by Mark Granovetter in_his theory of weak ties and_the work of Georg Simmel._Burton_found_that Simmel's notion of "the_stranger" is equivalent to Granovetter's weak_tie in that_both can bridge homophilious networks, turning them_into_one larger heterophilious network.

In social and__intimate relationships
Heterophily is usually not