Question 1

The Farm Bureau is:

Accepted Answer

A)  a democratic organization 
B)  an organization to promote small farm interests 
C)  an educational organization 
D)  a right-wing propaganda machine 
E)  none of the above 
A)  a democratic organization 
B)  an organization to promote small farm interests 
C)  an educational organization 
D)  a right-wing propaganda machine 
E)  none of the above

Question 2

The French, on the other hand, promised their colonies independence after the Second World War and didn't give it to them.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

If a business has negative profits, it fails, but a farm doesn't. Explain the difference.

Accepted Answer

The statement "If a business has negativ

Question 4

Explain the post revolutionary food shortages in the Soviet Union according to Chayanov's understanding of household economics.

Accepted Answer

Chayanov's understanding of household ec

Question 5

Stalin's ideas about the best way to organize agriculture were closest to those of:

Accepted Answer

A)  Chayanov 
B)  Nasrudin 
C)  American agricultural scientists 
D)  Franco 
E)  Marx 
A)  Chayanov 
B)  Nasrudin 
C)  American agricultural scientists 
D)  Franco 
E)  Marx

Question 6

The goal of industrial agriculture is to produce:

Accepted Answer

A)  grain 
B)  beef 
C)  pork 
D)  chicken 
E)  profit 
A)  grain 
B)  beef 
C)  pork 
D)  chicken 
E)  profit

Question 7

Today agricultural colleges work mainly for:

Accepted Answer

A)  cooperatives 
B)  small farmers 
C)  pure science 
D)  corporations 
E)  communists 
A)  cooperatives 
B)  small farmers 
C)  pure science 
D)  corporations 
E)  communists

Question 8

The Russians supported the Loyalists in Spain because:

Accepted Answer

A)  the Germans supported Franco 
B)  the Americans supported the Lincoln Brigade 
C)  the French supported the Americans 
D)  the Anarchists opposed the Communists 
E)  the Farm Bureau was not involved 
A)  the Germans supported Franco 
B)  the Americans supported the Lincoln Brigade 
C)  the French supported the Americans 
D)  the Anarchists opposed the Communists 
E)  the Farm Bureau was not involved

Question 9

The ruling class does not appreciate it when people of the working class organize democratic groups for their own interests.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

Explain how we know that it must be an ideology driving the idea that farmers are businesses.

Accepted Answer

The assertion that farmers are businesse

Question 11

Marxist economics is just as much a religion as neoliberal economics is.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

The goal of the health care system in the U.S. is to produce:

Accepted Answer

A)  better drugs 
B)  health care for all 
C)  the best health care in the world 
D)  adequate health care 
E)  profit 
A)  better drugs 
B)  health care for all 
C)  the best health care in the world 
D)  adequate health care 
E)  profit

Question 13

List two ways to organize production:

Accepted Answer

household

Question 14

As commercial production replaced household production in Thailand, there was more:

Accepted Answer

A)  poverty 
B)  infant mortality 
C)  poor health 
D)  all of the above 
E)  none of the above 
A)  poverty 
B)  infant mortality 
C)  poor health 
D)  all of the above 
E)  none of the above

Question 15

Agricultural colleges in the U.S. have promoted the interests of small farmers.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

One reason for the collapse of farm prices after the Civil War in the U.S. was:

Accepted Answer

A)  overproduction 
B)  rural poverty 
C)  urban poverty 
D)  the Indian Wars 
E)  imports 
A)  overproduction 
B)  rural poverty 
C)  urban poverty 
D)  the Indian Wars 
E)  imports

Question 17

Communists and capitalists agreed in their opposition to cooperatives.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Explain why a development program could look so good to an economist and so bad to an anthropologist and why that happens.

Accepted Answer

A development program could look good to

Question 19

Bolsheviks called supporters of cooperatives capitalists.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

To run his new factories in the fields, Stalin recruited:

Accepted Answer

A)  Norwegian farmers 
B)  Swedish agricultural scientists 
C)  American agricultural scientists 
D)  Chayanov's students and colleagues 
E)  Russian peasants 
A)  Norwegian farmers 
B)  Swedish agricultural scientists 
C)  American agricultural scientists 
D)  Chayanov's students and colleagues 
E)  Russian peasants

The Farm Bureau is:

The French, on the other hand, promised their colonies independence after the Second World War and didn't give it to them.

If a business has negative profits, it fails, but a farm doesn't. Explain the difference.

Explain the post revolutionary food shortages in the Soviet Union according to Chayanov's understanding of household economics.

Stalin's ideas about the best way to organize agriculture were closest to those of:

The goal of industrial agriculture is to produce:

Today agricultural colleges work mainly for:

The Russians supported the Loyalists in Spain because:

The ruling class does not appreciate it when people of the working class organize democratic groups for their own interests.

Explain how we know that it must be an ideology driving the idea that farmers are businesses.

Marxist economics is just as much a religion as neoliberal economics is.

The goal of the health care system in the U.S. is to produce:

List two ways to organize production:

As commercial production replaced household production in Thailand, there was more:

Agricultural colleges in the U.S. have promoted the interests of small farmers.

One reason for the collapse of farm prices after the Civil War in the U.S. was:

Communists and capitalists agreed in their opposition to cooperatives.

Explain why a development program could look so good to an economist and so bad to an anthropologist and why that happens.

Bolsheviks called supporters of cooperatives capitalists.

To run his new factories in the fields, Stalin recruited:

Science Basics

Human Variation: Race and Gender

From Inside and Out

An Anthropological Approach to Economics

Political Systems

Stratification Without a State: Medieval Iceland

How States Work

The Anthropology of Religion

Political Economy

Class

Global Processes, Local Systems

Connecting the People to the System

Anthropology Goes to Work

The End Is Near

Filters

Exam 11: Back to the Land

The Farm Bureau is:

The French, on the other hand, promised their colonies independence after the Second World War and didn't give it to them.

If a business has negative profits, it fails, but a farm doesn't. Explain the difference.

Explain the post revolutionary food shortages in the Soviet Union according to Chayanov's understanding of household economics.

Stalin's ideas about the best way to organize agriculture were closest to those of:

The goal of industrial agriculture is to produce:

Today agricultural colleges work mainly for:

The Russians supported the Loyalists in Spain because:

The ruling class does not appreciate it when people of the working class organize democratic groups for their own interests.

Explain how we know that it must be an ideology driving the idea that farmers are businesses.

Marxist economics is just as much a religion as neoliberal economics is.

The goal of the health care system in the U.S. is to produce:

List two ways to organize production:

As commercial production replaced household production in Thailand, there was more:

Agricultural colleges in the U.S. have promoted the interests of small farmers.

One reason for the collapse of farm prices after the Civil War in the U.S. was:

Communists and capitalists agreed in their opposition to cooperatives.

Explain why a development program could look so good to an economist and so bad to an anthropologist and why that happens.

Bolsheviks called supporters of cooperatives capitalists.

To run his new factories in the fields, Stalin recruited:

Science Basics

Human Variation: Race and Gender

From Inside and Out

An Anthropological Approach to Economics

Political Systems

Stratification Without a State: Medieval Iceland

How States Work

The Anthropology of Religion

Political Economy

Class

Global Processes, Local Systems

Connecting the People to the System

Anthropology Goes to Work

The End Is Near

Filters