Question 1

When people use well?defined procedures to control and manipulate supernatural forces in order to gain some end, they are practicing

Accepted Answer

A) prayer. 
B) magic. 
C) witchcraft. 
D) taboo. 
A) prayer. 
B) magic. 
C) witchcraft. 
D) taboo.

Question 2

Ia religious specialiswere to use a powerful saying to cure a sick individual, anthropologists would label him or her a shaman.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

According to Dubisch in "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," the term liminality refers to

Accepted Answer

A) the emotional content of ritual. 
B) a ritual period that is different from normal, everyday time. 
C) the patterned, repetitive aspects of ritual. 
D) the special social myths reenacted by ritual. 
A) the emotional content of ritual. 
B) a ritual period that is different from normal, everyday time. 
C) the patterned, repetitive aspects of ritual. 
D) the special social myths reenacted by ritual.

Question 4

In "Body Ritual among the Nacirema," Miner notes thathe opulence oa Nacireman home is determined by

Accepted Answer

A) whether the home's shrine is equipped with a font. 
B) what the home is constructed from. 
C) how large the home is. 
D) how many shrines the house contains. 
A) whether the home's shrine is equipped with a font. 
B) what the home is constructed from. 
C) how large the home is. 
D) how many shrines the house contains.

Question 5

Stories abouhow the world came to be are called cosmology.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

According to Skinner, as noted by Gmelch in "Baseball Magic," magic once established requires to be maintained.

Accepted Answer

A) regular rewards 
B) sporadic rewards 
C) formal instruction 
D) uncertainty 
A) regular rewards 
B) sporadic rewards 
C) formal instruction 
D) uncertainty

Question 7

According to Dubisch in "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," pilgrimages are journeys with a purpose, taken to a place with meaning.They can be religious, secular, or personal.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

According to Horace Miner in "Body Ritual among the Nacirema," the Nacirema display an extreme concern for the maintenance and care otheir bodies.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

According to Gmelch in "Baseball Magic," baseball players can leascontrol

Accepted Answer

A) pitching and hitting. 
B) hitting. 
C) fielding. 
D) arguing with the umpire. 
A) pitching and hitting. 
B) hitting. 
C) fielding. 
D) arguing with the umpire.

Question 10

In "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Dubisch defines pilgrimages as religious rituals thainvolve journeys to sacred places.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

According to Mueller "The WorsLover: Boyfriend Spirits in Senegal," the traditional paroDakar boasts a Senegalese culture oterenga, which makes idifficulto

Accepted Answer

A) speak to anyone outside of your social class. 
B) go anywhere without being invited to share a meal, even with complete strangers. 
C) communicate in any language other than the native language of Wolof. 
D) practice any religion other than Islam. 
A) speak to anyone outside of your social class. 
B) go anywhere without being invited to share a meal, even with complete strangers. 
C) communicate in any language other than the native language of Wolof. 
D) practice any religion other than Islam.

Question 12

The cultural knowledge othe supernatural thapeople use to cope with the ultimate problems ohuman existence is called

Accepted Answer

A) personified supernatural power. 
B) mana. 
C) transcendental values. 
D) religion. 
A) personified supernatural power. 
B) mana. 
C) transcendental values. 
D) religion.

Question 13

In "The WorsLover: Boyfriend Spirits in Senegal," Mueller explains thaan ndepp is

Accepted Answer

A) a single day spent in prayer to Mohammad, led by local marabout. 
B) a private ceremony for the family of the girl possessed. 
C) a ritual that involves making a month-long pilgrimage to a holy site. 
D) a large, public ceremony that lasts for several days and includes dancing, drumming, and singing. 
A) a single day spent in prayer to Mohammad, led by local marabout. 
B) a private ceremony for the family of the girl possessed. 
C) a ritual that involves making a month-long pilgrimage to a holy site. 
D) a large, public ceremony that lasts for several days and includes dancing, drumming, and singing.

Question 14

According to Gmelch in "Baseball Magic," magical ritual in baseball is mosoften associated with hitting and pitching.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

In "The WorsLover: Boyfriend Spirits in Senegal," Mueller notes thathe Lébou recognize several differenkinds orab; only the __________ are the type thaattach themselves to humans in a troublesome way.

Accepted Answer

A) Kumba Bang 
B) Lumbay 
C) Diop 
D) Faru rab 
A) Kumba Bang 
B) Lumbay 
C) Diop 
D) Faru rab

Question 16

According to Dubisch in "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Run for the Wall participants stopped at

Accepted Answer

A) Angel Fire, New Mexico. 
B) Denver, Colorado. 
C) the Apache reservation in Arizona. 
D) Window Rock, Wyoming. 
A) Angel Fire, New Mexico. 
B) Denver, Colorado. 
C) the Apache reservation in Arizona. 
D) Window Rock, Wyoming.

Question 17

Dubisch notes thathe Run for the Wall began as a way to promote respecfor service in the U.S.military.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

In "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Dubisch argues thaparticipation in the Run for the Wall

Accepted Answer

A) is like a rite of passage, moving normal veterans into a select group of war advocates. 
B) is a needless glorification of war. 
C) is a personally transforming experience, partly designed to heal personal wounds. 
D) is not effective as a form of protest. 
A) is like a rite of passage, moving normal veterans into a select group of war advocates. 
B) is a needless glorification of war. 
C) is a personally transforming experience, partly designed to heal personal wounds. 
D) is not effective as a form of protest.

Question 19

3.In "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Dubisch observes thathose who ride in the Run for the Wall consciously see ias a pilgrimage.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

Ia person believes thasome rocks lying in a yam field contribute to the rapid growth othe plants, we mighsuspeca beliein mana.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

When people use well?defined procedures to control and manipulate supernatural forces in order to gain some end, they are practicing

Ia religious specialiswere to use a powerful saying to cure a sick individual, anthropologists would label him or her a shaman.

According to Dubisch in "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," the term liminality refers to

In "Body Ritual among the Nacirema," Miner notes thathe opulence oa Nacireman home is determined by

Stories abouhow the world came to be are called cosmology.

According to Skinner, as noted by Gmelch in "Baseball Magic," magic once established requires to be maintained.

According to Dubisch in "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," pilgrimages are journeys with a purpose, taken to a place with meaning.They can be religious, secular, or personal.

According to Horace Miner in "Body Ritual among the Nacirema," the Nacirema display an extreme concern for the maintenance and care otheir bodies.

According to Gmelch in "Baseball Magic," baseball players can leascontrol

In "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Dubisch defines pilgrimages as religious rituals thainvolve journeys to sacred places.

According to Mueller "The WorsLover: Boyfriend Spirits in Senegal," the traditional paroDakar boasts a Senegalese culture oterenga, which makes idifficulto

The cultural knowledge othe supernatural thapeople use to cope with the ultimate problems ohuman existence is called

In "The WorsLover: Boyfriend Spirits in Senegal," Mueller explains thaan ndepp is

According to Gmelch in "Baseball Magic," magical ritual in baseball is mosoften associated with hitting and pitching.

In "The WorsLover: Boyfriend Spirits in Senegal," Mueller notes thathe Lébou recognize several differenkinds orab; only the __________ are the type thaattach themselves to humans in a troublesome way.

According to Dubisch in "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Run for the Wall participants stopped at

Dubisch notes thathe Run for the Wall began as a way to promote respecfor service in the U.S.military.

In "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Dubisch argues thaparticipation in the Run for the Wall

3.In "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Dubisch observes thathose who ride in the Run for the Wall consciously see ias a pilgrimage.

Ia person believes thasome rocks lying in a yam field contribute to the rapid growth othe plants, we mighsuspeca beliein mana.

Culture and Ethnography

Language and Communication

Ecology and Subsistence

Economic Systems

Kinship and Family

Roles and Inequality

Law and Politics

Globalization

Using and Doing Anthropology

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Exam 8: Religion, Magic, and Worldview

When people use well?defined procedures to control and manipulate supernatural forces in order to gain some end, they are practicing

Ia religious specialiswere to use a powerful saying to cure a sick individual, anthropologists would label him or her a shaman.

According to Dubisch in "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," the term liminality refers to

In "Body Ritual among the Nacirema," Miner notes thathe opulence oa Nacireman home is determined by

Stories abouhow the world came to be are called cosmology.

According to Skinner, as noted by Gmelch in "Baseball Magic," magic once established requires to be maintained.

According to Dubisch in "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," pilgrimages are journeys with a purpose, taken to a place with meaning.They can be religious, secular, or personal.

According to Horace Miner in "Body Ritual among the Nacirema," the Nacirema display an extreme concern for the maintenance and care otheir bodies.

According to Gmelch in "Baseball Magic," baseball players can leascontrol

In "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Dubisch defines pilgrimages as religious rituals thainvolve journeys to sacred places.

According to Mueller "The WorsLover: Boyfriend Spirits in Senegal," the traditional paroDakar boasts a Senegalese culture oterenga, which makes idifficulto

The cultural knowledge othe supernatural thapeople use to cope with the ultimate problems ohuman existence is called

In "The WorsLover: Boyfriend Spirits in Senegal," Mueller explains thaan ndepp is

According to Gmelch in "Baseball Magic," magical ritual in baseball is mosoften associated with hitting and pitching.

In "The WorsLover: Boyfriend Spirits in Senegal," Mueller notes thathe Lébou recognize several differenkinds orab; only the __________ are the type thaattach themselves to humans in a troublesome way.

According to Dubisch in "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Run for the Wall participants stopped at

Dubisch notes thathe Run for the Wall began as a way to promote respecfor service in the U.S.military.

In "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Dubisch argues thaparticipation in the Run for the Wall

3.In "Run for the Wall: An American Pilgrimage," Dubisch observes thathose who ride in the Run for the Wall consciously see ias a pilgrimage.

Ia person believes thasome rocks lying in a yam field contribute to the rapid growth othe plants, we mighsuspeca beliein mana.

Culture and Ethnography

Language and Communication

Ecology and Subsistence

Economic Systems

Kinship and Family

Roles and Inequality

Law and Politics

Globalization

Using and Doing Anthropology

Filters