Question 1

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk notes thathree othe following are good examples oreciprocal gifgiving.Which one is not?

Accepted Answer

A) shoes bought at a local mall 
B) concessions made between U.S.and Russian negotiators during peace negotiations a few years ago 
C) shell necklaces and arm bands traded in ritual fashion in the Trobriand Island exchange system called the kula 
D) "swapping" reported by Carol Stack by African Americans living in a place in Illinois called the flats 
A) shoes bought at a local mall 
B) concessions made between U.S.and Russian negotiators during peace negotiations a few years ago 
C) shell necklaces and arm bands traded in ritual fashion in the Trobriand Island exchange system called the kula 
D) "swapping" reported by Carol Stack by African Americans living in a place in Illinois called the flats

Question 2

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk reports thano matter how little he gave his Mukogodo informants while he was doing fieldwork, they always seemed grateful, which led to a warmer, more trusting relationship demonstrating the positive power ogiving.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Markeexchange is associated with many larger societies where people musbe able to procure a wide variety ogoods and services from strangers.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

According to Bourgois in the article "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," second generation Puerto Rican residents living in Spanish Harlem began to sell crack cocaine because they could find no other work in New York City.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

In "Malawi Versus the World Bank," Patten notes thathe goal othe World Bank and IMis to loan poor countries money to help them institute capitalism and to bring them into the global economy.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

An economic philosophy thaemphasizes the free movemenogoods, capital, and services, with cuts to public expenditures for social services is called

Accepted Answer

A) redistribution. 
B) neo-liberalism. 
C) subsistence. 
D) allocation of resources. 
A) redistribution. 
B) neo-liberalism. 
C) subsistence. 
D) allocation of resources.

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk notes thathree othe following are good examples oreciprocal gifgiving.Which one is not?

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk reports thano matter how little he gave his Mukogodo informants while he was doing fieldwork, they always seemed grateful, which led to a warmer, more trusting relationship demonstrating the positive power ogiving.

Markeexchange is associated with many larger societies where people musbe able to procure a wide variety ogoods and services from strangers.

According to Bourgois in the article "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," second generation Puerto Rican residents living in Spanish Harlem began to sell crack cocaine because they could find no other work in New York City.

In "Malawi Versus the World Bank," Patten notes thathe goal othe World Bank and IMis to loan poor countries money to help them institute capitalism and to bring them into the global economy.

An economic philosophy thaemphasizes the free movemenogoods, capital, and services, with cuts to public expenditures for social services is called

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

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk notes thathree othe following are good examples oreciprocal gifgiving.Which one is not?

In "Reciprocity and the Power oGiving," Cronk reports thano matter how little he gave his Mukogodo informants while he was doing fieldwork, they always seemed grateful, which led to a warmer, more trusting relationship demonstrating the positive power ogiving.

Markeexchange is associated with many larger societies where people musbe able to procure a wide variety ogoods and services from strangers.

According to Bourgois in the article "Poverty aWork: Office Work and the Crack Alternative," second generation Puerto Rican residents living in Spanish Harlem began to sell crack cocaine because they could find no other work in New York City.

In "Malawi Versus the World Bank," Patten notes thathe goal othe World Bank and IMis to loan poor countries money to help them institute capitalism and to bring them into the global economy.

An economic philosophy thaemphasizes the free movemenogoods, capital, and services, with cuts to public expenditures for social services is called

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