Question 1

Describe and discuss at least four types of comparisons that can be made between cases of social problems construction.

Accepted Answer

1. Cross-cultural comparisons: This type

Question 2

What role does novelty play in cycles of concern?

Accepted Answer

Novelty plays a significant role in cycl

Question 3

Claimsmakers tend to __________ the history of the social condition with which they are concerned.

Accepted Answer

A) emphasize 
B) alter 
C) deemphasize 
D) misunderstand 
A) emphasize 
B) alter 
C) deemphasize 
D) misunderstand

Question 4

The natural history model presented in your text represents the process through which

Accepted Answer

A) a typical social problems campaign moves. 
B) a successful social problems campaign goes. 
C) less successful social problems campaigns move. 
D) the media attempt to force social problems campaigns to move. 
A) a typical social problems campaign moves. 
B) a successful social problems campaign goes. 
C) less successful social problems campaigns move. 
D) the media attempt to force social problems campaigns to move.

Question 5

Theorization encourages diffusion because it

Accepted Answer

A) makes the issues seem more intellectual. 
B) makes ideas applicable across more settings. 
C) links specific examples in one culture to specific examples in another. 
D) gains media attention. 
A) makes the issues seem more intellectual. 
B) makes ideas applicable across more settings. 
C) links specific examples in one culture to specific examples in another. 
D) gains media attention.

Question 6

The people who promote innovations as part of the process of transmission are called

Accepted Answer

A) adopters. 
B) transmitters. 
C) innovators. 
D) entrepreneurs. 
A) adopters. 
B) transmitters. 
C) innovators. 
D) entrepreneurs.

Question 7

In order for diffusion of social problems construction to occur,the cultures involved must agree

Accepted Answer

A) that the condition exists. 
B) to cooperate in an effort to solve the problem. 
C) that the condition is acceptable. 
D) that the problem is the same in both locations. 
A) that the condition exists. 
B) to cooperate in an effort to solve the problem. 
C) that the condition is acceptable. 
D) that the problem is the same in both locations.

Question 8

Transmitters are typically __________ in the diffusion process.

Accepted Answer

A) both active and passive 
B) disillusioned 
C) active 
D) compensated 
A) both active and passive 
B) disillusioned 
C) active 
D) compensated

Describe and discuss at least four types of comparisons that can be made between cases of social problems construction.

What role does novelty play in cycles of concern?

Claimsmakers tend to __________ the history of the social condition with which they are concerned.

The natural history model presented in your text represents the process through which

Theorization encourages diffusion because it

The people who promote innovations as part of the process of transmission are called

In order for diffusion of social problems construction to occur,the cultures involved must agree

Transmitters are typically __________ in the diffusion process.

The Social Problems Process

Claims

Activists As Claimsmakers

Experts As Claimsmakers

The Media and Claims

Public Reaction

Policymaking

Social Problems Work

Policy Outcomes

The Uses of the Constructionist Stance

Filters

Exam 10: Claims Across Space and Time

Describe and discuss at least four types of comparisons that can be made between cases of social problems construction.

What role does novelty play in cycles of concern?

Claimsmakers tend to __________ the history of the social condition with which they are concerned.

The natural history model presented in your text represents the process through which

Theorization encourages diffusion because it

The people who promote innovations as part of the process of transmission are called

In order for diffusion of social problems construction to occur,the cultures involved must agree

Transmitters are typically __________ in the diffusion process.

The Social Problems Process

Claims

Activists As Claimsmakers

Experts As Claimsmakers

The Media and Claims

Public Reaction

Policymaking

Social Problems Work

Policy Outcomes

The Uses of the Constructionist Stance

Filters