Exam 1: Opening the Conversation - Studying Intercultural Communication
Exam 1: Opening the Conversation - Studying Intercultural Communication36 Questions
Exam 2: Understanding the Context of Globalization35 Questions
Exam 3: Globalizing Body Politics: Embodied Verbal and Nonverbal Communication34 Questions
Exam 4: Displacing Culture and Cultural Space: Locations of Nonverbal and Verbal Communication35 Questions
Exam 5: Privileging Relationships: Intercultural Communication in Interpersonal Contexts35 Questions
Exam 6: Crossing Borders: Migration and Intercultural Adaptation35 Questions
Exam 7: Jamming Media and Popular Culture: Analyzing Messages About Diverse Cultures35 Questions
Exam 8: The Culture of Capitalism and the Business of Intercultural Communication35 Questions
Exam 9: Negotiating Intercultural Conflict and Social Justice: Strategies for Intercultural Relations35 Questions
Exam 10: Engaging Intercultural Communication for Social Justice: Challenges and Possibilities for Global Citizenship35 Questions
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Framing, as a point of entry into intercultural praxis invites us to consider how our geographic positioning is related to social and political positions
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
False
Inquiry refers to a desire and willingness to know, to ask, to find out, and to learn.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
Abed is interested in understanding how people who practice Hinduism construct a shared worldview through the use of symbols, images, and scriptures. Which approach to culture would he find most useful?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
Briefly explain standpoint theory and discuss why this concept is important for intercultural communication.
(Essay)
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Laura is a Black American woman. Because of her experiences of both racism and sexism in the United States, she is likely able to see and understand issues of race and gender from her own perspective and the perspective of those in power. This is an example of ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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When studying culture using an anthropological definition of culture, you would explore:
(Multiple Choice)
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Melissa believes that American culture is superior to other cultures because of the values placed on freedom and individuality. This is a form of ethnocentrism.
(True/False)
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Explain hegemony, discuss how it functions as a form of power, and provide an example.
(Essay)
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Globalization is characterized by the interconnectedness of people's lives through communication technology, global capitalism, and international political institutions.
(True/False)
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Briefly explain anthropologic, cultural studies, and globalization definitions of culture. For each definition, provide an example.
(Essay)
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Which of the following is true about the field of cultural studies?
(Multiple Choice)
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Myra is interested in understanding how people associate various and sometimes opposing meanings to the American flag, from the symbol of patriotism, proud national history, to the critique of U.S. hegemony around the world. Which approach to culture would Myra find most useful?
(Multiple Choice)
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Briefly explain ethnocentrism, and discuss why it is important to consider when studying intercultural communication.
(Essay)
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______ refers to one's social location within an intersecting web of socially constructed hierarchical categories, such as race, class, gender, sexual orientation, religion, nationality, and physical abilities,
(Multiple Choice)
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