Question 1

What does blood sport refer to and what is one example of it?

Accepted Answer

Blood sport refers to a category of acti

Question 2

The definition of art used by anthropologists is broader than that used by art historians.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Discuss two examples of how architecture, interior design, and/or museum displays are related to power relations, either in the public or private domain.

Accepted Answer

One example of how architecture and inte

Question 4

The anthropology of tourism has focused mainly on __________.

Accepted Answer

A) how tourism has affected the health of both tourists and people in the destination areas 
B) the impact of Western tourism on indigenous peoples 
C) the role of international tourism in the world economy 
D) resistance movements of indigenous peoples against mass tourism on their land 
E) the impact of tourists on the quality of the environment in the United States and Canada 
A) how tourism has affected the health of both tourists and people in the destination areas 
B) the impact of Western tourism on indigenous peoples 
C) the role of international tourism in the world economy 
D) resistance movements of indigenous peoples against mass tourism on their land 
E) the impact of tourists on the quality of the environment in the United States and Canada

Question 5

Traditional theater in India is often revised and used as street theater with the purpose of __________.

Accepted Answer

A) increasing people's interest in a dying art form 
B) increasing revenues by expanding the audience 
C) raising awareness of social problems such as dowry abuse 
D) all of the above 
E) none of the above 
A) increasing people's interest in a dying art form 
B) increasing revenues by expanding the audience 
C) raising awareness of social problems such as dowry abuse 
D) all of the above 
E) none of the above

Question 6

Tatami, mats, shoji, sliding doors, fusuma, and sliding wall panels are all features of traditional __________ domestic interior design.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Tatami, mats, shoji, sliding doors, fusuma, and...

Question 7

Cultural anthropologists who study art focus on __________.

Accepted Answer

A) ethno-esthetics 
B) the meaning of art to the people of the culture 
C) the artist 
D) the process of making art 
E) all of the above 
A) ethno-esthetics 
B) the meaning of art to the people of the culture 
C) the artist 
D) the process of making art 
E) all of the above

Question 8

Charleston, South Carolina, was the center of the largest trans-Atlantic slave market in the British Empire during the early eighteenth century.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

A feature of the architecture of class differences in home decorations, housing quality, centralized town planning, grid-style streets, monuments, and temples are all features of settled __________peoples.

Accepted Answer

The answer of A feature of the architecture of class...

Question 10

Games can both reflect and reinforce cultural values.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

__________ is the heritage site in South India recently declared off-limits for regular use by local people.

Accepted Answer

A) Cernea 
B) Hampi 
C) Maasailand 
D) Wa 
E) Waanyi 
A) Cernea 
B) Hampi 
C) Maasailand 
D) Wa 
E) Waanyi

Question 12

International tourism has had little effect on indigenous arts around the world.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Souvenirs sold as "Israeli" in an upscale tourist shop in Israel are actually made __________.

Accepted Answer

A) by local Arabs 
B) by local Christians 
C) in factories in China 
D) in factories in Egypt 
E) in factories in Turkey 
A) by local Arabs 
B) by local Christians 
C) in factories in China 
D) in factories in Egypt 
E) in factories in Turkey

Question 14

Bullfighting is an example of a __________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Bullfighting is an example of a __________....

Question 15

John Chernoff's research on drumming in Ghana revealed __________.

Accepted Answer

A) fieldwork is more than gathering data. 
B) how the role of the ethnographer affects the research. 
C) how creativity is related to society. 
D) how Ghanaian family life is connected to music. 
E) all of the above. 
A) fieldwork is more than gathering data. 
B) how the role of the ethnographer affects the research. 
C) how creativity is related to society. 
D) how Ghanaian family life is connected to music. 
E) all of the above.

Question 16

Going to a Turkish-style bath may involve both pleasure and pain.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Provide two examples from the textbook of how Western influence has transformed art/expressive culture in a non-Western context.

Accepted Answer

One example of how Western influence has

Question 18

What are key features of Kathakali and how is it being used in new contexts today?

Accepted Answer

Kathakali is a traditional Indian dance

Question 19

A prominent interpretation offered by cultural anthropologists about games and sports sees them as

Accepted Answer

A) best analyzed from a biological perspective 
B) the clearest examples of human agency 
C) "survivals" from the hominin heritage of humans 
D) more important in non-state societies than in state-level societies 
E) "microcosms" of society 
A) best analyzed from a biological perspective 
B) the clearest examples of human agency 
C) "survivals" from the hominin heritage of humans 
D) more important in non-state societies than in state-level societies 
E) "microcosms" of society

Question 20

Name a game that anthropologists have studied and discuss one of the findings.

Accepted Answer

One game that anthropologists have studi

What does blood sport refer to and what is one example of it?

The definition of art used by anthropologists is broader than that used by art historians.

Discuss two examples of how architecture, interior design, and/or museum displays are related to power relations, either in the public or private domain.

The anthropology of tourism has focused mainly on __________.

Traditional theater in India is often revised and used as street theater with the purpose of __________.

Tatami, mats, shoji, sliding doors, fusuma, and sliding wall panels are all features of traditional __________ domestic interior design.

Cultural anthropologists who study art focus on __________.

Charleston, South Carolina, was the center of the largest trans-Atlantic slave market in the British Empire during the early eighteenth century.

A feature of the architecture of class differences in home decorations, housing quality, centralized town planning, grid-style streets, monuments, and temples are all features of settled __________peoples.

Games can both reflect and reinforce cultural values.

__________ is the heritage site in South India recently declared off-limits for regular use by local people.

International tourism has had little effect on indigenous arts around the world.

Souvenirs sold as "Israeli" in an upscale tourist shop in Israel are actually made __________.

Bullfighting is an example of a __________.

John Chernoff's research on drumming in Ghana revealed __________.

Going to a Turkish-style bath may involve both pleasure and pain.

Provide two examples from the textbook of how Western influence has transformed art/expressive culture in a non-Western context.

What are key features of Kathakali and how is it being used in new contexts today?

A prominent interpretation offered by cultural anthropologists about games and sports sees them as

Name a game that anthropologists have studied and discuss one of the findings.

Anthropology and the Study of Culture

The Evolution of Humanity and Culture

Researching Culture

Making a Living

Consumption and Exchange

Reproduction and Human Development

Health, Illness, and Healing

Kinship and Domestic Life

Social Groups and Social Stratification

Political and Legal Systems

Communication

Religion

People on the Move

People Defining Development

Filters

Exam 13: Expressive Culture

What does blood sport refer to and what is one example of it?

The definition of art used by anthropologists is broader than that used by art historians.

Discuss two examples of how architecture, interior design, and/or museum displays are related to power relations, either in the public or private domain.

The anthropology of tourism has focused mainly on __________.

Traditional theater in India is often revised and used as street theater with the purpose of __________.

Tatami, mats, shoji, sliding doors, fusuma, and sliding wall panels are all features of traditional __________ domestic interior design.

Cultural anthropologists who study art focus on __________.

Charleston, South Carolina, was the center of the largest trans-Atlantic slave market in the British Empire during the early eighteenth century.

A feature of the architecture of class differences in home decorations, housing quality, centralized town planning, grid-style streets, monuments, and temples are all features of settled __________peoples.

Games can both reflect and reinforce cultural values.

__________ is the heritage site in South India recently declared off-limits for regular use by local people.

International tourism has had little effect on indigenous arts around the world.

Souvenirs sold as "Israeli" in an upscale tourist shop in Israel are actually made __________.

Bullfighting is an example of a __________.

John Chernoff's research on drumming in Ghana revealed __________.

Going to a Turkish-style bath may involve both pleasure and pain.

Provide two examples from the textbook of how Western influence has transformed art/expressive culture in a non-Western context.

What are key features of Kathakali and how is it being used in new contexts today?

A prominent interpretation offered by cultural anthropologists about games and sports sees them as

Name a game that anthropologists have studied and discuss one of the findings.

Anthropology and the Study of Culture

The Evolution of Humanity and Culture

Researching Culture

Making a Living

Consumption and Exchange

Reproduction and Human Development

Health, Illness, and Healing

Kinship and Domestic Life

Social Groups and Social Stratification

Political and Legal Systems

Communication

Religion

People on the Move

People Defining Development

Filters