Exam 6: Ethnicity and Nationalism
Exam 1: Anthropology in a Global Age65 Questions
Exam 2: Culture65 Questions
Exam 3: Fieldwork and Ethnography65 Questions
Exam 4: Language58 Questions
Exam 5: Race and Racism60 Questions
Exam 6: Ethnicity and Nationalism62 Questions
Exam 7: Gender60 Questions
Exam 8: Sexuality58 Questions
Exam 9: Kinship, Family, and Marriage67 Questions
Exam 10: Class and Inequality73 Questions
Exam 11: The Global Economy73 Questions
Exam 12: Politics and Power72 Questions
Exam 13: Religion64 Questions
Exam 14: Health, Illness, and the Body78 Questions
Exam 15: Art and Media59 Questions
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What do we call the deliberate and systematic destruction of an ethnic or religious group?
(Multiple Choice)
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The text recounts the problems experienced by the French soccer team in the World Cup including tempers and refusals to practice. The tensions on the French soccer team reflect a deeply held perspective on what being "French" really means and is a window into the problems that surround what concept?
(Multiple Choice)
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Every year, Americans gather on July 4th to celebrate Independence Day. Parades, fireworks, and hot dogs are all part of this annual ritual. What particular component of ethnicity is embodied in this celebration?
(Multiple Choice)
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Sometimes the legal language about immigration is written in a manner that signifies "American-ness," using veiled racial markers to clearly identify those who are "in" and those who are "out." What do anthropologists call this kind of demarcation?
(Multiple Choice)
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Despite their often obvious ethnic, socioeconomic, occupational, and religious differences, and the fact that most will never meet each other, the majority of people in the United States see themselves as members of a large community called "America." What concept does this demonstrate?
(Multiple Choice)
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Compare how and why ethnic-making projects in Rwanda and Bosnia have given rise to conflict.
(Essay)
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Adolf Hitler rose to power on the basis of a claim to "Aryan supremacy." The Nazi rise to dominance, however, happened largely because the Nazis leveraged and made full use of ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Often times, leaders in positions of military, political, or religious power use ethnicity as a lens through which to promote their worldview and propagandize in order to mobilize people against a group or groups they are told to believe are dangerous. What would an anthropologist call this process?
(Multiple Choice)
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What do anthropologists call a story that is told about the founding and history of a particular group to reinforce a common sense of identity?
(Multiple Choice)
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What country only exists during the ninety minutes its team plays a soccer match?
(Multiple Choice)
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The text notes that for most of the world's people, ethnicity is not a pressing matter in daily life; instead, it becomes active when power relationships undergo negotiation in a community or nation. In a brief essay, give an example and explain how ethnicity has been activated to accomplish some end. Explain the power relationship under negotiation, who was involved, and how ethnicity was activated to accomplish the goal. Describe the outcome of these efforts.
(Essay)
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The text describes the way that immigrants from India have established their own cultural norms within New York City. The way the Indian community has chosen to celebrate its ethnicity by holding a large India Day festival is an example of what aspect of ethnicity?
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the text, what ended 500 years of peace between Bosnian Muslims, Catholic Croats, and Orthodox Christian Serbs in the former Yugoslavia?
(Multiple Choice)
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Globalization, political instability, and economic changes have lead Eritreans to leave Eritrea. Many of them are now spread among many countries (and even continents), but maintain emotional and material ties to their ancestral homeland. What is this an example of?
(Multiple Choice)
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Since ethnicity is not biologically fixed, self-identification with a particular ethnic group can shift. What is this process called?
(Multiple Choice)
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What metaphor has been used to describe the process of immigrant assimilation into U.S. dominant culture?
(Multiple Choice)
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A group of people who share an idea of cultural and ancestral connection and who see themselves as distinct from people in other groups are described as a(n) ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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The place where a person is born determines his or her affiliation with which entity?
(Multiple Choice)
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As immigrant arrivals to the United States peaked in the mid-1900s, newcomers dispersed into cities and towns, often attempting to "blend in." This was in order to embrace their new lives, but it was also a way of trying to stay safe from prejudice and hatred. What term describes this process of "blending in"?
(Multiple Choice)
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Chinese immigrants in the United States have a long history, but many Chinese American communities still have a distinct Chinese character where they retain many aspects of their traditional Chinese culture. What concept does this illustrate?
(Multiple Choice)
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