Question 1

One would expecto find the leasjob specialization in a

Accepted Answer

A) hunting and gathering society. 
B) horticultural society. 
C) industrial society. 
D) pastoral society. 
A) hunting and gathering society. 
B) horticultural society. 
C) industrial society. 
D) pastoral society.

Question 2

Women who work in the coal mines in the Powder River Basin

Accepted Answer

A) typically only hold positions in administration and management. 
B) operate all of the heavy equipment used to extract the coal. 
C) work in all departments except as frontline supervisors in charge of crews. 
D) work mostly as mechanics. 
A) typically only hold positions in administration and management. 
B) operate all of the heavy equipment used to extract the coal. 
C) work in all departments except as frontline supervisors in charge of crews. 
D) work mostly as mechanics.

Question 3

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk, citing work by sociologisWarren Hagstrom, argues tha__________ represengifts in a system oreciprocal exchange.

Accepted Answer

A) citations in academic articles 
B) business lunches 
C) alcoholic drinks 
D) blankets, coppers, and arm shells 
A) citations in academic articles 
B) business lunches 
C) alcoholic drinks 
D) blankets, coppers, and arm shells

Question 4

According to Bourgois in "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," the unionized jobs associated with manufacturing in New York

Accepted Answer

A) provided life-time security for Puerto Rican workers. 
B) were difficult for Puerto Ricans to get because they were foreigners. 
C) permitted some rebellious behavior. 
D) required more education than non-unionized jobs. 
A) provided life-time security for Puerto Rican workers. 
B) were difficult for Puerto Ricans to get because they were foreigners. 
C) permitted some rebellious behavior. 
D) required more education than non-unionized jobs.

Question 5

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk argues thagifgiving is an importanway for people to initiate and maintain relationships in every society.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk cites Hagstrom's argumenthacitations oother people's work in academic articles as well as the articles themselves, are a form ogift.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Technology refers only to the machines people use to make things.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk argues thain mosinstances ogifgiving, donors expecthose who have received the gifto reciprocate promptly.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

In "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," Bourgois argues thathe mosimportanreason thasecond generation Puerto Rican men living in Spanish Harlem find iunpleasanto work in New York City's professional offices is

Accepted Answer

A) the work pays too little. 
B) they feel they are treated with disrespect. 
C) they can't get to work because they are too poor to own cars. 
D) they speak no English. 
A) the work pays too little. 
B) they feel they are treated with disrespect. 
C) they can't get to work because they are too poor to own cars. 
D) they speak no English.

Question 10

A key way for women in the mines to build workplace relationships with their male coworkers is to

Accepted Answer

A) cultivate a very professional demeanor. 
B) swear excessively and in the most vulgar manner. 
C) come to work with well manicured nails and nice makeup. 
D) engage in practical jokes. 
A) cultivate a very professional demeanor. 
B) swear excessively and in the most vulgar manner. 
C) come to work with well manicured nails and nice makeup. 
D) engage in practical jokes.

Question 11

According to Patten in "Malawi Versus the World Bank," the effecothe World Bank loans on the people oMalawi was to

Accepted Answer

A) stimulate the growth of tourism and local manufacturing. 
B) raise agricultural production. 
C) lower the amount of maize produced. 
D) increase the individual wealth of the farmers of Malawi. 
A) stimulate the growth of tourism and local manufacturing. 
B) raise agricultural production. 
C) lower the amount of maize produced. 
D) increase the individual wealth of the farmers of Malawi.

Question 12

According to Patten in "Malawi Versus the World Bank," Malawians responded to the lower maize yields thaoccurred when fertilizer was no longer subsidized by

Accepted Answer

A) skipping meals. 
B) eating nsima three times a day. 
C) using a government voucher to purchase food. 
D) emigrating to other African countries. 
A) skipping meals. 
B) eating nsima three times a day. 
C) using a government voucher to purchase food. 
D) emigrating to other African countries.

Question 13

According to Bourgois in "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," EasHarlem men and women view their neighbors who manage to follow the "white woman's rules" during the day and streeculture anighas

Accepted Answer

A) proud of their cultural heritage. 
B) people to aspire to be like. 
C) ashamed of who they truly are. 
D) admirable. 
A) proud of their cultural heritage. 
B) people to aspire to be like. 
C) ashamed of who they truly are. 
D) admirable.

Question 14

In "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," Bourgois argues thaPuerto Rican men feel degraded and disrespected in the entry-level service jobs found in New York's office-bound economy.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

In "Malawi Versus the World Bank," Patten notes thathe World Bank and International Monetary Fund, along with approval othe U.S.Treasury, adopted a "Washington Consensus" designed to __________ in poor countries.

Accepted Answer

A) underwrite better health programs 
B) institute capitalism 
C) help subsistence farmers increase their crop yields 
D) strengthen democratic governments 
A) underwrite better health programs 
B) institute capitalism 
C) help subsistence farmers increase their crop yields 
D) strengthen democratic governments

Question 16

According to Bourgois in "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," as reported in the 1990 census,

Accepted Answer

A) 78.4 percent of the women living in New York's Spanish Harlem received public assistance. 
B) 48.3 percent of men living in Spanish Harlem were "officially employed." 
C) more than half the Puerto Rican men living in Spanish Harlem sell crack cocaine. 
D) 42.4 percent of Puerto Rican men living in Spanish Harlem have fathered children with women to whom they are not married. 
A) 78.4 percent of the women living in New York's Spanish Harlem received public assistance. 
B) 48.3 percent of men living in Spanish Harlem were "officially employed." 
C) more than half the Puerto Rican men living in Spanish Harlem sell crack cocaine. 
D) 42.4 percent of Puerto Rican men living in Spanish Harlem have fathered children with women to whom they are not married.

Question 17

Because they are based on role obligations, taxes are an example oreciprocal exchange.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Men and women are judged equally for their sexual aggressiveness on the job.There is
no double standard in Wyoming's Powder River Basin.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Melissa, one othe subjects oJessica Smith Rolston's essay "Women in the Mine," identifies herselas a

Accepted Answer

A) tomboy. 
B) bitch. 
C) lady. 
D) girly girl. 
A) tomboy. 
B) bitch. 
C) lady. 
D) girly girl.

Question 20

Some acts oreciprocal gifgiving may noalways be benevolent, as in the case of

Accepted Answer

A) swapping. 
B) authors' citations in academic works. 
C) potlatching. 
D) scientific contributions. 
A) swapping. 
B) authors' citations in academic works. 
C) potlatching. 
D) scientific contributions.

One would expecto find the leasjob specialization in a

Women who work in the coal mines in the Powder River Basin

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk, citing work by sociologisWarren Hagstrom, argues tha__________ represengifts in a system oreciprocal exchange.

According to Bourgois in "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," the unionized jobs associated with manufacturing in New York

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk argues thagifgiving is an importanway for people to initiate and maintain relationships in every society.

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk cites Hagstrom's argumenthacitations oother people's work in academic articles as well as the articles themselves, are a form ogift.

Technology refers only to the machines people use to make things.

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk argues thain mosinstances ogifgiving, donors expecthose who have received the gifto reciprocate promptly.

In "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," Bourgois argues thathe mosimportanreason thasecond generation Puerto Rican men living in Spanish Harlem find iunpleasanto work in New York City's professional offices is

A key way for women in the mines to build workplace relationships with their male coworkers is to

According to Patten in "Malawi Versus the World Bank," the effecothe World Bank loans on the people oMalawi was to

According to Patten in "Malawi Versus the World Bank," Malawians responded to the lower maize yields thaoccurred when fertilizer was no longer subsidized by

According to Bourgois in "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," EasHarlem men and women view their neighbors who manage to follow the "white woman's rules" during the day and streeculture anighas

In "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," Bourgois argues thaPuerto Rican men feel degraded and disrespected in the entry-level service jobs found in New York's office-bound economy.

In "Malawi Versus the World Bank," Patten notes thathe World Bank and International Monetary Fund, along with approval othe U.S.Treasury, adopted a "Washington Consensus" designed to __________ in poor countries.

According to Bourgois in "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," as reported in the 1990 census,

Because they are based on role obligations, taxes are an example oreciprocal exchange.

Men and women are judged equally for their sexual aggressiveness on the job.There is no double standard in Wyoming's Powder River Basin.

Melissa, one othe subjects oJessica Smith Rolston's essay "Women in the Mine," identifies herselas a

Some acts oreciprocal gifgiving may noalways be benevolent, as in the case of

Culture and Ethnography

Language and Communication

Ecology and Subsistence

Kinship and Family

Roles and Inequality

Law and Politics

Religion, Magic, and Worldview

Globalization

Using and Doing Anthropology

Filters

Exam 4: Economic Systems

One would expecto find the leasjob specialization in a

Women who work in the coal mines in the Powder River Basin

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk, citing work by sociologisWarren Hagstrom, argues tha__________ represengifts in a system oreciprocal exchange.

According to Bourgois in "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," the unionized jobs associated with manufacturing in New York

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk argues thagifgiving is an importanway for people to initiate and maintain relationships in every society.

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk cites Hagstrom's argumenthacitations oother people's work in academic articles as well as the articles themselves, are a form ogift.

Technology refers only to the machines people use to make things.

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk argues thain mosinstances ogifgiving, donors expecthose who have received the gifto reciprocate promptly.

In "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," Bourgois argues thathe mosimportanreason thasecond generation Puerto Rican men living in Spanish Harlem find iunpleasanto work in New York City's professional offices is

A key way for women in the mines to build workplace relationships with their male coworkers is to

According to Patten in "Malawi Versus the World Bank," the effecothe World Bank loans on the people oMalawi was to

According to Patten in "Malawi Versus the World Bank," Malawians responded to the lower maize yields thaoccurred when fertilizer was no longer subsidized by

According to Bourgois in "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," EasHarlem men and women view their neighbors who manage to follow the "white woman's rules" during the day and streeculture anighas

In "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," Bourgois argues thaPuerto Rican men feel degraded and disrespected in the entry-level service jobs found in New York's office-bound economy.

In "Malawi Versus the World Bank," Patten notes thathe World Bank and International Monetary Fund, along with approval othe U.S.Treasury, adopted a "Washington Consensus" designed to __________ in poor countries.

According to Bourgois in "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," as reported in the 1990 census,

Because they are based on role obligations, taxes are an example oreciprocal exchange.

Men and women are judged equally for their sexual aggressiveness on the job.There is no double standard in Wyoming's Powder River Basin.

Melissa, one othe subjects oJessica Smith Rolston's essay "Women in the Mine," identifies herselas a

Some acts oreciprocal gifgiving may noalways be benevolent, as in the case of

Culture and Ethnography

Language and Communication

Ecology and Subsistence

Kinship and Family

Roles and Inequality

Law and Politics

Religion, Magic, and Worldview

Globalization

Using and Doing Anthropology

Filters