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What are the four fields of Anthropology?

• Cultural, Linguistic Anthropology, Biological/Physical Anthropology, Archaeology

• Economics, Sociology, Cultural Anthropology, Physical Anthropology

• Biological Sciences, Cultural Studies, History, Linguistics

• Sociology, Psychology, Archaeology, Linguistics

In what century did Anthropology become a formal discipline?

• 1600s

• 1700s

• 1800s

• 1900s

What perspective does an outsider use to study a culture?

• Emic

• Etic

• Ethnographic

• Participant Observation

What is NOT a primary method of Anthropological research?

• Surveys

• Conversations

• Reflectivity and Positionality

• Participant Observation

What concept refers to the belief that one's own culture is superior to others?

• Cultural Dualism

• Ethnocentrism

• Biological Determinism

• Cultural Relativity

Which of the following is NOT a mode of production discussed?

• Pastoralism

• Horticulture

• Industrialism

• Foraging

What does the term 'Medicalization' refer to?

• Defining a condition as a disease in need of medical intervention

• The process of improving medical facilities

• The globalization of medical practices

• The study of medical anthropology

What is the main focus of Ethnomedicine?

• The biological aspects of medicine

• A cultural system of health and healing

• Studying ancient medical practices

• The chemical composition of traditional medicine

What hypothesis helps explain patterns of chronic illness and individual variance?

• Biomedicalizing Ethnomedicine

• Developmental Systems Theory

• Thrifty Genotype and Thrifty Phenotype Hypothesis

• Dualism and Monism

What does the term 'Culture-Bound Syndrome' refer to?

• A syndrome that can be treated with cultural practices

• Illness unique to a particular society

• A syndrome caused by cultural shock

• A universal syndrome affecting all cultures