Question 1

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," Nuer refugees have been sento the United States by Christian missionaries who live in South Sudan.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

According to Guneratne and Bjork in "Village Walks," the authors

Accepted Answer

A) ended up giving lectures about Tharu culture to tourists. 
B) (especially Bjork) were themselves a tourist attraction. 
C) tried to change the way the Tharu were characterized by tour guides and tourist companies. 
D) helped Tharu villagers avoid tourists whenever possible. 
A) ended up giving lectures about Tharu culture to tourists. 
B) (especially Bjork) were themselves a tourist attraction. 
C) tried to change the way the Tharu were characterized by tour guides and tourist companies. 
D) helped Tharu villagers avoid tourists whenever possible.

Question 3

Cultural hybridization is the process by which a cultural custom, item, or concepis
modified or hybridized to fithe cultural contexoa society thaborrows it.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the Nuer oSouth Sudan were firsstudied by

Accepted Answer

A) Sir E.E.Evans-Pritchard. 
B) Sir Thok Ding. 
C) Robert Gardner. 
D) Sharon Hutchinson. 
A) Sir E.E.Evans-Pritchard. 
B) Sir Thok Ding. 
C) Robert Gardner. 
D) Sharon Hutchinson.

Question 5

In "Village Walks," Guneratne and Bjork note thatour companies have characterized the Tharu as

Accepted Answer

A) successful forest horticulturalists. 
B) primitive forest aboriginals. 
C) the remnants of a lost Nepalese tribe. 
D) refugees from central Nepal. 
A) successful forest horticulturalists. 
B) primitive forest aboriginals. 
C) the remnants of a lost Nepalese tribe. 
D) refugees from central Nepal.

Question 6

As Guneratne and Bjork observe in "Village Walks," mosguides thaled tours to Pipariya were from lower-ranking ethnic groups and had little knowledge othe Tharu.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

In "Nuer Refugees in America," Shandy defines transnationalism as

Accepted Answer

A) the nationalistic fervor of one people that causes them to go to war with another. 
B) the shifting of national loyalties from one nation state to another. 
C) another word for global markets. 
D) the cross-cutting ties that span the borders of nation-states. 
A) the nationalistic fervor of one people that causes them to go to war with another. 
B) the shifting of national loyalties from one nation state to another. 
C) another word for global markets. 
D) the cross-cutting ties that span the borders of nation-states.

Question 8

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the UN looks athree possible solutions to the refugee problem: voluntary repatriation to the country oorigin, integration into a country oasylum, or third-country resettlement.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

According to Guneratne and Bjork in "Village Walks," mosTharu men from Pipariya wore Western-style clothes, whereas many Tharu women continued to wear their traditional dress.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

In "Global Women in the New Economy," Ehrenreich and Hochschild note thathere are four major flows omigranwomen: one from SoutheasAsia to the Middle and Far East, a second from EasEurope to Western Europe, a third from South and South and Central America to North America, and a fourth from Africa to Europe.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

In "Village Walks," Guneratne and Bjork note that, despite the incursion otourists during the dry season, the Tharu residents oPipariya managed to live much as they had before the 1950s.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the firsanthropologisto conducand publish extensive ethnography abouthe Nuer was Sir E.E.Evans-Pritchard.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

According to Bestor in "How Sushi WenGlobal,"

Accepted Answer

A) globalization has meant homogenization.Sushi is no longer viewed as a Japanese entity worldwide. 
B) in waters off of Seabrook, New Hampshire, bluefin tuna are trapped, fed by hand, then processed to meet the demand for sushi in Japan and around the world. 
C) tuna's popularity in Japan has declined significantly in the past two decades. 
D) the first appearance of tuna in Japanese literature was in the eighth-century collection of imperial court poetry called Man'yoshu. 
A) globalization has meant homogenization.Sushi is no longer viewed as a Japanese entity worldwide. 
B) in waters off of Seabrook, New Hampshire, bluefin tuna are trapped, fed by hand, then processed to meet the demand for sushi in Japan and around the world. 
C) tuna's popularity in Japan has declined significantly in the past two decades. 
D) the first appearance of tuna in Japanese literature was in the eighth-century collection of imperial court poetry called Man'yoshu.

Question 14

In "How Sushi WenGlobal," Bestor notes thabluefin tuna are now raised in Spanish waters near Gibraltar, where they are fed by hand.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

The situation where more than one differenculture is paroa larger social aggregate is called

Accepted Answer

A) multicultural. 
B) cultural diffusion. 
C) cultural hybridization. 
D) globalization. 
A) multicultural. 
B) cultural diffusion. 
C) cultural hybridization. 
D) globalization.

Question 16

People who flee their country oorigin because they share a well-founded fear opersecution are called

Accepted Answer

A) tourists. 
B) immigrants. 
C) stateless persons. 
D) refugees. 
A) tourists. 
B) immigrants. 
C) stateless persons. 
D) refugees.

Question 17

According to Ehrenreich and Hochschild in their article "Global Women in the New Economy," women who migrate for work in other countries are often

Accepted Answer

A) better educated than most women in their home countries. 
B) disappointed by the small amount of money they can make abroad. 
C) discouraged by their home governments to seek work abroad. 
D) shunned by their community for leaving their children in the care of other people. 
A) better educated than most women in their home countries. 
B) disappointed by the small amount of money they can make abroad. 
C) discouraged by their home governments to seek work abroad. 
D) shunned by their community for leaving their children in the care of other people.

Question 18

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the Nuer refugees who have been resettled in the United States were originally a pastoral people living in South Sudan.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

In "How Sushi WenGlobal," Bestor concludes thaJapan is still the central markefor internationally caughbluefin tuna, and the Japanese have tried to teach American fishermen and tuna buyers how to judge the quality otuna thaare suitable for the Japanese market.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

Refugees are individuals who emigrate from one country to another.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," Nuer refugees have been sento the United States by Christian missionaries who live in South Sudan.

According to Guneratne and Bjork in "Village Walks," the authors

Cultural hybridization is the process by which a cultural custom, item, or concepis modified or hybridized to fithe cultural contexoa society thaborrows it.

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the Nuer oSouth Sudan were firsstudied by

In "Village Walks," Guneratne and Bjork note thatour companies have characterized the Tharu as

As Guneratne and Bjork observe in "Village Walks," mosguides thaled tours to Pipariya were from lower-ranking ethnic groups and had little knowledge othe Tharu.

In "Nuer Refugees in America," Shandy defines transnationalism as

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the UN looks athree possible solutions to the refugee problem: voluntary repatriation to the country oorigin, integration into a country oasylum, or third-country resettlement.

According to Guneratne and Bjork in "Village Walks," mosTharu men from Pipariya wore Western-style clothes, whereas many Tharu women continued to wear their traditional dress.

In "Village Walks," Guneratne and Bjork note that, despite the incursion otourists during the dry season, the Tharu residents oPipariya managed to live much as they had before the 1950s.

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the firsanthropologisto conducand publish extensive ethnography abouthe Nuer was Sir E.E.Evans-Pritchard.

According to Bestor in "How Sushi WenGlobal,"

In "How Sushi WenGlobal," Bestor notes thabluefin tuna are now raised in Spanish waters near Gibraltar, where they are fed by hand.

The situation where more than one differenculture is paroa larger social aggregate is called

People who flee their country oorigin because they share a well-founded fear opersecution are called

According to Ehrenreich and Hochschild in their article "Global Women in the New Economy," women who migrate for work in other countries are often

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the Nuer refugees who have been resettled in the United States were originally a pastoral people living in South Sudan.

In "How Sushi WenGlobal," Bestor concludes thaJapan is still the central markefor internationally caughbluefin tuna, and the Japanese have tried to teach American fishermen and tuna buyers how to judge the quality otuna thaare suitable for the Japanese market.

Refugees are individuals who emigrate from one country to another.

Culture and Ethnography

Language and Communication

Ecology and Subsistence

Economic Systems

Kinship and Family

Roles and Inequality

Law and Politics

Religion, Magic, and Worldview

Using and Doing Anthropology

Filters

Exam 9: Globalization

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," Nuer refugees have been sento the United States by Christian missionaries who live in South Sudan.

According to Guneratne and Bjork in "Village Walks," the authors

Cultural hybridization is the process by which a cultural custom, item, or concepis modified or hybridized to fithe cultural contexoa society thaborrows it.

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the Nuer oSouth Sudan were firsstudied by

In "Village Walks," Guneratne and Bjork note thatour companies have characterized the Tharu as

As Guneratne and Bjork observe in "Village Walks," mosguides thaled tours to Pipariya were from lower-ranking ethnic groups and had little knowledge othe Tharu.

In "Nuer Refugees in America," Shandy defines transnationalism as

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the UN looks athree possible solutions to the refugee problem: voluntary repatriation to the country oorigin, integration into a country oasylum, or third-country resettlement.

According to Guneratne and Bjork in "Village Walks," mosTharu men from Pipariya wore Western-style clothes, whereas many Tharu women continued to wear their traditional dress.

In "Village Walks," Guneratne and Bjork note that, despite the incursion otourists during the dry season, the Tharu residents oPipariya managed to live much as they had before the 1950s.

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the firsanthropologisto conducand publish extensive ethnography abouthe Nuer was Sir E.E.Evans-Pritchard.

According to Bestor in "How Sushi WenGlobal,"

In "How Sushi WenGlobal," Bestor notes thabluefin tuna are now raised in Spanish waters near Gibraltar, where they are fed by hand.

The situation where more than one differenculture is paroa larger social aggregate is called

People who flee their country oorigin because they share a well-founded fear opersecution are called

According to Ehrenreich and Hochschild in their article "Global Women in the New Economy," women who migrate for work in other countries are often

According to Shandy in "Nuer Refugees in America," the Nuer refugees who have been resettled in the United States were originally a pastoral people living in South Sudan.

In "How Sushi WenGlobal," Bestor concludes thaJapan is still the central markefor internationally caughbluefin tuna, and the Japanese have tried to teach American fishermen and tuna buyers how to judge the quality otuna thaare suitable for the Japanese market.

Refugees are individuals who emigrate from one country to another.

Culture and Ethnography

Language and Communication

Ecology and Subsistence

Economic Systems

Kinship and Family

Roles and Inequality

Law and Politics

Religion, Magic, and Worldview

Using and Doing Anthropology

Filters