Question 1

Inuit (Eskimo) song duels are considered

Accepted Answer

A)  formal means of social control. 
B)  informal means of social control. 
C)  part of the court system. 
D)  part of the moot system. 
A)  formal means of social control. 
B)  informal means of social control. 
C)  part of the court system. 
D)  part of the moot system. A

Question 2

According to Elman Service, the basic types of political structure include

Accepted Answer

A)  bands, tribes, and kingdoms. 
B)  bands, tribes, and states. 
C)  bands, tribes, chiefdoms, and states. 
D)  bands, tribes, chiefdoms, and nations. 
A)  bands, tribes, and kingdoms. 
B)  bands, tribes, and states. 
C)  bands, tribes, chiefdoms, and states. 
D)  bands, tribes, chiefdoms, and nations. C

Question 3

In Knauft's comparative study of murder rates, the highest rate per one hundred thousand people was in which area or society?

Accepted Answer

A)  Samoa, Polynesia 
B)  Ju/'hoansi, Africa 
C)  Gebusi, New Guinea 
D)  Houston-Baytown-Sugarland, Texas 
A)  Samoa, Polynesia 
B)  Ju/'hoansi, Africa 
C)  Gebusi, New Guinea 
D)  Houston-Baytown-Sugarland, Texas C

Question 4

Compare and contrast the power and authority of leaders in bands, tribes, chiefdoms, and states.

Accepted Answer

In bands, leadership is typically inform

Question 5

The Ju/'hoansi are best described as a band because

Accepted Answer

A)  leadership is inherited. 
B)  they have an egalitarian social structure. 
C)  leaders require gifts from the community. 
D)  the leader is called a Big Man. 
A)  leadership is inherited. 
B)  they have an egalitarian social structure. 
C)  leaders require gifts from the community. 
D)  the leader is called a Big Man.

Question 6

An anthropological study of politics will include a consideration of

Accepted Answer

A)  power and authority. 
B)  sanctions. 
C)  decision making. 
D)  all of the above 
A)  power and authority. 
B)  sanctions. 
C)  decision making. 
D)  all of the above

Question 7

Politics is difficult to define cross-culturally because

Accepted Answer

A)  leadership is inherited in some cultures. 
B)  individual cultures do not view the use of power as a political force. 
C)  one culture views another culture's politics ethnocentrically. 
D)  there are few common features in political systems. 
A)  leadership is inherited in some cultures. 
B)  individual cultures do not view the use of power as a political force. 
C)  one culture views another culture's politics ethnocentrically. 
D)  there are few common features in political systems.

Question 8

To the author's query about the many tethered pigs in the Cook Islands, she was told that they were used as

Accepted Answer

A)  an item for bride price negotiations. 
B)  payment for debts. 
C)  a gift to the Ariki chief. 
D)  funeral offerings. 
A)  an item for bride price negotiations. 
B)  payment for debts. 
C)  a gift to the Ariki chief. 
D)  funeral offerings.

Question 9

Sodalities first appear at which societal level?

Accepted Answer

A)  band. 
B)  tribe. 
C)  chiefdom. 
D)  nation. 
A)  band. 
B)  tribe. 
C)  chiefdom. 
D)  nation.

Question 10

A sodality is associated with a(n)

Accepted Answer

A)  egalitarian kinship organization. 
B)  similar residence location. 
C)  similar kinship affiliation. 
D)  shared interests and concerns among its members. 
A)  egalitarian kinship organization. 
B)  similar residence location. 
C)  similar kinship affiliation. 
D)  shared interests and concerns among its members.

Question 11

Studies of the adaptation made by rural peoples as they move to cities are known as

Accepted Answer

A)  diffusion studies. 
B)  urbanization studies. 
C)  stratification studies. 
D)  class studies. 
A)  diffusion studies. 
B)  urbanization studies. 
C)  stratification studies. 
D)  class studies.

Question 12

Cephu, a Mbuti pygmy who was caught stealing meat from the group, was punished by

Accepted Answer

A)  exile from the group. 
B)  physical punishment. 
C)  ridicule and ostracism. 
D)  fines in the form of material goods. 
A)  exile from the group. 
B)  physical punishment. 
C)  ridicule and ostracism. 
D)  fines in the form of material goods.

Question 13

Bands are very flexible social groupings because

Accepted Answer

A)  leaders continually rotate positions of authority. 
B)  leadership is not concentrated in one individual. 
C)  food resources are concentrated in one area. 
D)  the kinship division of labor is egalitarian. 
A)  leaders continually rotate positions of authority. 
B)  leadership is not concentrated in one individual. 
C)  food resources are concentrated in one area. 
D)  the kinship division of labor is egalitarian.

Question 14

Nation states share all of the following features EXCEPT

Accepted Answer

A)  common geographical location. 
B)  stratified social classes. 
C)  culture and history. 
D)  type of political organization. 
A)  common geographical location. 
B)  stratified social classes. 
C)  culture and history. 
D)  type of political organization.

Question 15

Describe and discuss the dimensions of social stratification found across cultures.

Accepted Answer

Social stratification refers to the hier

Question 16

The leadership features of tribal societies are most similar to

Accepted Answer

A)  bands. 
B)  chiefdoms. 
C)  states. 
D)  nations. 
A)  bands. 
B)  chiefdoms. 
C)  states. 
D)  nations.

Question 17

Chiefdoms differ from tribes primarily as a result of the

Accepted Answer

A)  environments they inhabit. 
B)  accumulation of goods. 
C)  hereditary office of chief. 
D)  domestic mode of production. 
A)  environments they inhabit. 
B)  accumulation of goods. 
C)  hereditary office of chief. 
D)  domestic mode of production.

Question 18

Supernatural connections to political leadership are most closely associated with

Accepted Answer

A)  bands. 
B)  tribes. 
C)  chiefdoms. 
D)  states. 
A)  bands. 
B)  tribes. 
C)  chiefdoms. 
D)  states.

Question 19

Rank societies are those where individuals gain prestige and wealth by using

Accepted Answer

A)  coercive power. 
B)  persuasive power. 
C)  coercive authority. 
D)  simple authority. 
A)  coercive power. 
B)  persuasive power. 
C)  coercive authority. 
D)  simple authority.

Question 20

Age-set sodalities are found in

Accepted Answer

A)  bands. 
B)  tribes. 
C)  chiefdoms. 
D)  states. 
A)  bands. 
B)  tribes. 
C)  chiefdoms. 
D)  states.

Inuit (Eskimo) song duels are considered

According to Elman Service, the basic types of political structure include

In Knauft's comparative study of murder rates, the highest rate per one hundred thousand people was in which area or society?

Compare and contrast the power and authority of leaders in bands, tribes, chiefdoms, and states.

The Ju/'hoansi are best described as a band because

An anthropological study of politics will include a consideration of

Politics is difficult to define cross-culturally because

To the author's query about the many tethered pigs in the Cook Islands, she was told that they were used as

Sodalities first appear at which societal level?

A sodality is associated with a(n)

Studies of the adaptation made by rural peoples as they move to cities are known as

Cephu, a Mbuti pygmy who was caught stealing meat from the group, was punished by

Bands are very flexible social groupings because

Nation states share all of the following features EXCEPT

Describe and discuss the dimensions of social stratification found across cultures.

The leadership features of tribal societies are most similar to

Chiefdoms differ from tribes primarily as a result of the

Supernatural connections to political leadership are most closely associated with

Rank societies are those where individuals gain prestige and wealth by using

Age-set sodalities are found in

Anthropology: What Are Its Subfields and Perspectives

Culture: What Makes Us Strangers When We Are Away From Home

Fieldwork: How Are Data Gathered

Language: Is This What Makes Us Human

Subsistence Strategies and Resource Allocation I: What Challenges Face Foragers

Subsistence Strategies and Resource Allocation II: How Did Food Production Transform Culture

Marriage, Family, and Residence: What Are the Possibilities

Kinship and Descent: Are These the Ties That Bind

Gender and Sexuality: Nature or Nurture

Belief Systems: How Do We Explain the Unexplainable

Expressions: Is This Art

Culture Change and Globalization: What Have We Learned

Applying Anthropology: How Does It Make a Difference

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Exam 10: Political Order, Disorder, and Social Control: Who Decides

Inuit (Eskimo) song duels are considered

According to Elman Service, the basic types of political structure include

In Knauft's comparative study of murder rates, the highest rate per one hundred thousand people was in which area or society?

Compare and contrast the power and authority of leaders in bands, tribes, chiefdoms, and states.

The Ju/'hoansi are best described as a band because

An anthropological study of politics will include a consideration of

Politics is difficult to define cross-culturally because

To the author's query about the many tethered pigs in the Cook Islands, she was told that they were used as

Sodalities first appear at which societal level?

A sodality is associated with a(n)

Studies of the adaptation made by rural peoples as they move to cities are known as

Cephu, a Mbuti pygmy who was caught stealing meat from the group, was punished by

Bands are very flexible social groupings because

Nation states share all of the following features EXCEPT

Describe and discuss the dimensions of social stratification found across cultures.

The leadership features of tribal societies are most similar to

Chiefdoms differ from tribes primarily as a result of the

Supernatural connections to political leadership are most closely associated with

Rank societies are those where individuals gain prestige and wealth by using

Age-set sodalities are found in

Anthropology: What Are Its Subfields and Perspectives

Culture: What Makes Us Strangers When We Are Away From Home

Fieldwork: How Are Data Gathered

Language: Is This What Makes Us Human

Subsistence Strategies and Resource Allocation I: What Challenges Face Foragers

Subsistence Strategies and Resource Allocation II: How Did Food Production Transform Culture

Marriage, Family, and Residence: What Are the Possibilities

Kinship and Descent: Are These the Ties That Bind

Gender and Sexuality: Nature or Nurture

Belief Systems: How Do We Explain the Unexplainable

Expressions: Is This Art

Culture Change and Globalization: What Have We Learned

Applying Anthropology: How Does It Make a Difference

Filters