Question 1

In "The Case oan American Gypsy," Sutherland argues thaGypsies hide their personal identities as a way to combapersecution by members othe societies in which they live.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

According to Eames in in "Negotiating Nigerian Bureaucracies," bribery

Accepted Answer

A) terminates a personal relationship. 
B) can lead to arrest in Nigerian society. 
C) initiates a personal relationship. 
D) is very uncommon in Nigerian bureaucracy. 
A) terminates a personal relationship. 
B) can lead to arrest in Nigerian society. 
C) initiates a personal relationship. 
D) is very uncommon in Nigerian bureaucracy.

Question 3

In Nigeria, power and authority derive from

Accepted Answer

A) ownership of landed property. 
B) the ability to grant favors to loyal dependents. 
C) a person's wealth. 
D) a person's social class. 
A) ownership of landed property. 
B) the ability to grant favors to loyal dependents. 
C) a person's wealth. 
D) a person's social class.

Question 4

In "The Case oan American Gypsy," Sutherland describes a case in which a young Gypsy man was accused ofraud by police in St.Paul, Minnesota.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

In the Western system olegal domination, an official's authority is based on

Accepted Answer

A) a given office, not the person who holds that office. 
B) a combination of tradition and arbitrary decisions by the individual in charge. 
C) who the officeholder knows in power above him or her. 
D) how many individuals are indebted to him or her for past favors. 
A) a given office, not the person who holds that office. 
B) a combination of tradition and arbitrary decisions by the individual in charge. 
C) who the officeholder knows in power above him or her. 
D) how many individuals are indebted to him or her for past favors.

Question 6

According to Sutherland in "The Case oan American Gypsy," Gypsies treaSocial Security numbers as

Accepted Answer

A) unimportant, because they do not use Social Security. 
B) corporate property of their kin group, the vitsa. 
C) a way to defraud banks so that they can get illegal loans. 
D) a source of prestige, because they believe higher numbers bring greater success. 
A) unimportant, because they do not use Social Security. 
B) corporate property of their kin group, the vitsa. 
C) a way to defraud banks so that they can get illegal loans. 
D) a source of prestige, because they believe higher numbers bring greater success.

Question 7

According to Spradley and McCurdy in "Law and Order," in the Zapotec village oRalu'a, frightening someone so thathey come down with susto or magical fright, is a crime.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Anything thacontributes to the adoption opublic policy and its enforcemenis called

Accepted Answer

A) authority. 
B) coercion. 
C) legitimacy. 
D) support. 
A) authority. 
B) coercion. 
C) legitimacy. 
D) support.

Question 9

The famous American saying "It's nowhayou know, it's who you know" besdescribes the primary dynamic of

Accepted Answer

A) the legal bureaucracy of the United States. 
B) the civil service system of the Han Dynasty in China. 
C) the patrimonial authority of Nigerian society. 
D) the constitutional monarchy of the United Kingdom. 
A) the legal bureaucracy of the United States. 
B) the civil service system of the Han Dynasty in China. 
C) the patrimonial authority of Nigerian society. 
D) the constitutional monarchy of the United Kingdom.

Question 10

Dash and Long-Leg are Nigerian terms tharefer to types orunners.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

According to Nordstrom in "Illegal Economies and the Untold Story oAmputees," the
Muleque women and other women in southern Africa often create their own self-run,
informal banking systems.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

In Nigerian society, the term begging refers to the acoasking strangers for money or
food.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Eames' attempto become a registered "occasional postgraduate student" while in Nigeria was symbolic othe patrimonial bureaucracy there, because

Accepted Answer

A) the author was able to visit the required offices and complete the process in under an hour. 
B) nothing about registering was routine; everything was personalized and no one could tell her how to go about registering. 
C) registering was an impersonal, clearly defined process that was simple to complete. 
D) it required the intervention of the American government. 
A) the author was able to visit the required offices and complete the process in under an hour. 
B) nothing about registering was routine; everything was personalized and no one could tell her how to go about registering. 
C) registering was an impersonal, clearly defined process that was simple to complete. 
D) it required the intervention of the American government.

Question 14

In "Illegal Economies and the Untold Story oAmputees," Nordstrom illustrates thathe self-run, informal banking system thathe women oMuleque developed was

Accepted Answer

A) based on stability, trust, and allegiance. 
B) regulated to ensure that a woman did not receive all of the money and then immediately leave the group. 
C) taxed and monitored by the government. 
D) unsuccessful in providing women with proceeds to invest in farming or other items. 
A) based on stability, trust, and allegiance. 
B) regulated to ensure that a woman did not receive all of the money and then immediately leave the group. 
C) taxed and monitored by the government. 
D) unsuccessful in providing women with proceeds to invest in farming or other items.

Question 15

According to Spradley and McCurdy in "Law and Order," the agreed upon way to settle disputes is called

Accepted Answer

A) courts. 
B) legal principles. 
C) procedural law. 
D) substantive law. 
A) courts. 
B) legal principles. 
C) procedural law. 
D) substantive law.

Question 16

In Nigerian society, a personal relationship is required to begin a business transaction.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

A feud is an example of

Accepted Answer

A) coercion. 
B) a legal dispute. 
C) an infralegal dispute. 
D) an extralegal dispute. 
A) coercion. 
B) a legal dispute. 
C) an infralegal dispute. 
D) an extralegal dispute.

Question 18

The people whom a policy will affecare called the

Accepted Answer

A) public. 
B) faction. 
C) tribe. 
D) band. 
A) public. 
B) faction. 
C) tribe. 
D) band.

Question 19

According to Nordstrom in "Illegal Economies and the Untold Story oAmputees," the firsstep in the informal economy formed by marginalized women in Muleque is

Accepted Answer

A) making products to sell at a small marketplace. 
B) investment in a woman's informal bank. 
C) hard labor. 
D) begging. 
A) making products to sell at a small marketplace. 
B) investment in a woman's informal bank. 
C) hard labor. 
D) begging.

Question 20

According to Sutherland in "The Case oan American Gypsy," Gypsies find which othe following things polluting (marime)?

Accepted Answer

A) relatives from other vitsas 
B) non-Gypsies 
C) Social Security benefits 
D) driving cars 
A) relatives from other vitsas 
B) non-Gypsies 
C) Social Security benefits 
D) driving cars

In "The Case oan American Gypsy," Sutherland argues thaGypsies hide their personal identities as a way to combapersecution by members othe societies in which they live.

According to Eames in in "Negotiating Nigerian Bureaucracies," bribery

In Nigeria, power and authority derive from

In "The Case oan American Gypsy," Sutherland describes a case in which a young Gypsy man was accused ofraud by police in St.Paul, Minnesota.

In the Western system olegal domination, an official's authority is based on

According to Sutherland in "The Case oan American Gypsy," Gypsies treaSocial Security numbers as

According to Spradley and McCurdy in "Law and Order," in the Zapotec village oRalu'a, frightening someone so thathey come down with susto or magical fright, is a crime.

Anything thacontributes to the adoption opublic policy and its enforcemenis called

The famous American saying "It's nowhayou know, it's who you know" besdescribes the primary dynamic of

Dash and Long-Leg are Nigerian terms tharefer to types orunners.

According to Nordstrom in "Illegal Economies and the Untold Story oAmputees," the Muleque women and other women in southern Africa often create their own self-run, informal banking systems.

In Nigerian society, the term begging refers to the acoasking strangers for money or food.

Eames' attempto become a registered "occasional postgraduate student" while in Nigeria was symbolic othe patrimonial bureaucracy there, because

In "Illegal Economies and the Untold Story oAmputees," Nordstrom illustrates thathe self-run, informal banking system thathe women oMuleque developed was

According to Spradley and McCurdy in "Law and Order," the agreed upon way to settle disputes is called

In Nigerian society, a personal relationship is required to begin a business transaction.

A feud is an example of

The people whom a policy will affecare called the

According to Nordstrom in "Illegal Economies and the Untold Story oAmputees," the firsstep in the informal economy formed by marginalized women in Muleque is

According to Sutherland in "The Case oan American Gypsy," Gypsies find which othe following things polluting (marime)?

Culture and Ethnography

Language and Communication

Ecology and Subsistence

Economic Systems

Kinship and Family

Roles and Inequality

Religion, Magic, and Worldview

Globalization

Using and Doing Anthropology

Filters

Exam 7: Law and Politics

In "The Case oan American Gypsy," Sutherland argues thaGypsies hide their personal identities as a way to combapersecution by members othe societies in which they live.

According to Eames in in "Negotiating Nigerian Bureaucracies," bribery

In Nigeria, power and authority derive from

In "The Case oan American Gypsy," Sutherland describes a case in which a young Gypsy man was accused ofraud by police in St.Paul, Minnesota.

In the Western system olegal domination, an official's authority is based on

According to Sutherland in "The Case oan American Gypsy," Gypsies treaSocial Security numbers as

According to Spradley and McCurdy in "Law and Order," in the Zapotec village oRalu'a, frightening someone so thathey come down with susto or magical fright, is a crime.

Anything thacontributes to the adoption opublic policy and its enforcemenis called

The famous American saying "It's nowhayou know, it's who you know" besdescribes the primary dynamic of

Dash and Long-Leg are Nigerian terms tharefer to types orunners.

According to Nordstrom in "Illegal Economies and the Untold Story oAmputees," the Muleque women and other women in southern Africa often create their own self-run, informal banking systems.

In Nigerian society, the term begging refers to the acoasking strangers for money or food.

Eames' attempto become a registered "occasional postgraduate student" while in Nigeria was symbolic othe patrimonial bureaucracy there, because

In "Illegal Economies and the Untold Story oAmputees," Nordstrom illustrates thathe self-run, informal banking system thathe women oMuleque developed was

According to Spradley and McCurdy in "Law and Order," the agreed upon way to settle disputes is called

In Nigerian society, a personal relationship is required to begin a business transaction.

A feud is an example of

The people whom a policy will affecare called the

According to Nordstrom in "Illegal Economies and the Untold Story oAmputees," the firsstep in the informal economy formed by marginalized women in Muleque is

According to Sutherland in "The Case oan American Gypsy," Gypsies find which othe following things polluting (marime)?

Culture and Ethnography

Language and Communication

Ecology and Subsistence

Economic Systems

Kinship and Family

Roles and Inequality

Religion, Magic, and Worldview

Globalization

Using and Doing Anthropology

Filters