Exam 6: Race and Racism
Exam 1: Anthropology in a Global Age65 Questions
Exam 2: Culture65 Questions
Exam 3: Fieldwork and Ethnography60 Questions
Exam 4: Language65 Questions
Exam 5: Human Origins69 Questions
Exam 6: Race and Racism65 Questions
Exam 7: Ethnicity and Nationalism64 Questions
Exam 8: Gender65 Questions
Exam 9: Sexuality64 Questions
Exam 10: Kinship, Family, and Marriage72 Questions
Exam 11: Class and Inequality75 Questions
Exam 12: The Global Economy68 Questions
Exam 13: Migration65 Questions
Exam 14: Politics and Power63 Questions
Exam 15: Religion65 Questions
Exam 16: Health and Illness65 Questions
Exam 17: Art and Media65 Questions
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Explain how and why the "one drop rule" was traditionally used to determine race in American culture.
(Essay)
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Explain how the idea of "white" or "whiteness" changed over time in the United States.
(Essay)
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Practices like segregation that separate groups of people and relegate one group to inferior conditions like run-down schools while the other group gets top-of-the-line schools with the latest equipment is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which term refers to laws implemented after the US Civil War to legally enforce segregation, particularly in the South, after the end of slavery?
(Multiple Choice)
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Personal prejudiced beliefs and discriminatory actions based on race constitute:
(Multiple Choice)
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The British Empire's military, economic, and political control over Malaysia was an aspect of British:
(Multiple Choice)
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What is a flawed system of classification, with no biological basis, that uses physical characteristics to divide the human population into supposedly discrete groups?
(Multiple Choice)
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The way people actually look is the result of their genetic traits and the environment they live in. This is known as their:
(Multiple Choice)
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The idea that government policies should favor people born in the United States over immigrants such as Mexicans or Canadians (legal or otherwise) is known as:
(Multiple Choice)
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Patterns by which racial inequality is structured through key cultural institutions, policies, and systems are referred to as:
(Multiple Choice)
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A system of economic, military, and political control of one country over another is referred to as:
(Multiple Choice)
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Individual thoughts and actions and institutional patterns and policies that create unequal access to power, resources, and opportunities based on imagined differences among groups are referred to as:
(Multiple Choice)
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A set of ideas about a group of people, such as "All Irishmen are drunks who beat their wives" or "All Arabs are terrorists," that then makes it seem natural and normal to discriminate against them is referred to as:
(Multiple Choice)
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To apply stereotypical traits to a group of people based on their "racial" ancestry is called:
(Multiple Choice)
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When cultural institutions, policies, and systems such as school and justice systems are used to enforce discrimination based on imagined differences among groups, this is known as:
(Multiple Choice)
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Many societies in the world divide people into groups based on supposed biological and social/intellectual differences. These groups are called:
(Multiple Choice)
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In order to make discriminatory ideas and behavior seem reasonable and normal, societies invoke popular ideas about racial differences that are known as:
(Multiple Choice)
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A questionable science that claims to be improving the human race by advocating in favor of certain races and unequal treatment for others is:
(Multiple Choice)
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A belief that whites are biologically different from and intellectually superior to people of other races is referred to as:
(Multiple Choice)
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