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Cultural Anthropology Final Exam

Total questions: 45

Worksheet time: 28mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What are the three kinds of reciprocity?

a)

Generalized

b)

Balance

c)

Negative

d)

Specialized

2.

Generalized Reciprocity

a)

Each party works to receive more than the other (bargaining, Cheating)

b)

includes expectation of return without reciprocation w/appropriate time frame; sys can falter and relationship may end

c)

no careful calculation of value and timing of repayment; not predetermined. Used for cultivating very close social relations

d)

each person gives with a time limit and tries to cheat each other out of a bargain

3.

Balanced Reciprocity

a)

Each party works to receive more than the other (bargaining, Cheating)

b)

includes expectation of return without reciprocation w/appropriate time frame; sys can falter and relationship may end

c)

no careful calculation of value and timing of repayment; not predetermined. Used for cultivating very close social relations

d)

each person gives with a time limit and tries to cheat each other out of a bargain

4.

Negative Reciprocity

a)

Each party works to receive more than the other (bargaining, Cheating)

b)

includes expectation of return without reciprocation w/appropriate time frame; sys can falter and relationship may end

c)

no careful calculation of value and timing of repayment; not predetermined. Used for cultivating very close social relations

d)

each person gives with a time limit and tries to cheat each other out of a bargain

5.

9 levels of grading value that shows the importance of who owns it; trade is primarily for the purpose of enhancing one's social status and prestige

a)

The Niger Ring

b)

Egalitarianism

c)

The Kula Ring

d)

Potlatch

6.

Inalienable Possession

a)

things kept out of commodity exchange/considered unethical to exchange

b)

competitive and strategic aspect of gift-giving more than one's competitors

c)

wealth isn't stratified but prestige and status are

d)

act of gift-giving; accumulated wealth is collected from members and reallocated in a different pattern

7.

Ranked Societies

a)

things kept out of commodity exchange/considered unethical to exchange

b)

competitive and strategic aspect of gift-giving more than one's competitors

c)

wealth isn't stratified but prestige and status are

d)

act of gift-giving; accumulated wealth is collected from members and reallocated in a different pattern

8.

Imbalanced Exchange

a)

things kept out of commodity exchange/considered unethical to exchange

b)

competitive and strategic aspect of gift-giving more than one's competitors

c)

wealth isn't stratified but prestige and status are

d)

act of gift-giving; accumulated wealth is collected from members and reallocated in a different pattern

9.

Redistribution

a)

things kept out of commodity exchange/considered unethical to exchange

b)

competitive and strategic aspect of gift-giving more than one's competitors

c)

wealth isn't stratified but prestige and status are

d)

act of gift-giving; accumulated wealth is collected from members and reallocated in a different pattern

10.

Where do the remaining food foragers often live?

a)

in the mountains

b)

somewhere over the rainbow

c)

in environments where other strategies for food production aren't sustainable

d)

in environments where one can grow as much vegetables they want

11.

Political Organization

a)

share resources to ensure success; w/absence of hierarchy and violence

b)

people rejecting attempts by an individual to exercise power by using ridicule, criticism, disobedience, and strong disapproval

c)

elaborate redistribution ceremony practiced among Kwakiutl of Pacific Northwest

d)

ways power is accumulated, arranged, executed, and structurally embodied in society

12.

Potlatch

a)

share resources to ensure success; w/absence of hierarchy and violence

b)

people rejecting attempts by an individual to exercise power by using ridicule, criticism, disobedience, and strong disapproval

c)

elaborate redistribution ceremony practiced among Kwakiutl of Pacific Northwest

d)

ways power is accumulated, arranged, executed, and structurally embodied in society

13.

Egalitarianism

a)

share resources to ensure success; w/absence of hierarchy and violence

b)

people rejecting attempts by an individual to exercise power by using ridicule, criticism, disobedience, and strong disapproval

c)

elaborate redistribution ceremony practiced among Kwakiutl of Pacific Northwest

d)

ways power is accumulated, arranged, executed, and structurally embodied in society

14.

Reverse Dominance

a)

share resources to ensure success; w/absence of hierarchy and violence

b)

people rejecting attempts by an individual to exercise power by using ridicule, criticism, disobedience, and strong disapproval

c)

elaborate redistribution ceremony practiced among Kwakiutl of Pacific Northwest

d)

ways power is accumulated, arranged, executed, and structurally embodied in society

15.

Chiefdoms

a)

small kinship-based group of food foragers; 20-100 people; decisions made by consensus; minimal stratification of wealth and power

b)

Social org based on villages and kinship groups; power structures egalitarian; some leaders emerge but power is limited based on achieved status

c)

Autonomous political unit composed of a number of villages and communities; consolidated power structure

d)

Autonomous regional structure of polit, econ, and military rule w/central gov authorized to make laws and use forces to maintain order and define its territory

16.

Tribes

a)

small kinship-based group of food foragers; 20-100 people; decisions made by consensus; minimal stratification of wealth and power

b)

Social org based on villages and kinship groups; power structures egalitarian; some leaders emerge but power is limited based on achieved status

c)

Autonomous political unit composed of a number of villages and communities; consolidated power structure

d)

Autonomous regional structure of polit, econ, and military rule w/central gov authorized to make laws and use forces to maintain order and define its territory

17.

States

a)

small kinship-based group of food foragers; 20-100 people; decisions made by consensus; minimal stratification of wealth and power

b)

Social org based on villages and kinship groups; power structures egalitarian; some leaders emerge but power is limited based on achieved status

c)

Autonomous political unit composed of a number of villages and communities; consolidated power structure

d)

Autonomous regional structure of polit, econ, and military rule w/central gov authorized to make laws and use forces to maintain order and define its territory

18.

Bands

a)

small kinship-based group of food foragers; 20-100 people; decisions made by consensus; minimal stratification of wealth and power

b)

Social org based on villages and kinship groups; power structures egalitarian; some leaders emerge but power is limited based on achieved status

c)

Autonomous political unit composed of a number of villages and communities; consolidated power structure

d)

Autonomous regional structure of polit, econ, and military rule w/central gov authorized to make laws and use forces to maintain order and define its territory

19.

Achieved Status

a)

Type of state that has borders and an idea that people will share common values, ideas, origin stories, and practices

b)

When only powers within state can use violence

c)

Acquired status

d)

Assigned status

20.

Ascribed Status

a)

Type of state that has borders and an idea that people will share common values, ideas, origin stories, and practices

b)

When only powers within state can use violence

c)

Acquired status

d)

Assigned status

21.

Monopoly on legitimate violence

a)

Type of state that has borders and an idea that people will share common values, ideas, origin stories, and practices

b)

When only powers within state can use violence

c)

Acquired status

d)

Assigned status

22.

Monopoly on legitimate violence

a)

Type of state that has borders and an idea that people will share common values, ideas, origin stories, and practices

b)

When only powers within state can use violence

c)

Acquired status

d)

Assigned status

23.

Nation-State

a)

Type of state that has borders and an idea that people will share common values, ideas, origin stories, and practices

b)

When only powers within state can use violence

c)

Acquired status

d)

Assigned status

24.

Most states today existed before WW2

a)

False

b)

True

25.

Militarization

a)

the ability of a dominant group to create consent and agreement in a population without the use/threat of force

b)

the consented social process in which a civil society organizes for the production of military violence

26.

Hegemony

a)

the ability of a dominant group to create consent and agreement in a population without the use/threat of force

b)

the consented social process in which a civil society organizes for the production of military violence

27.

What are the 7 Core Elements of Religious Beliefs and Practices?

4 lines
28.

Communitas

a)

Act that is repeated over years that embody the belief of the group of people that create a sense of community

b)

enacts a change of status from one life stage to another (individual or group)

c)

the blending of 2+ religious belief systems into a new system

d)

Sense of camaraderie, common vision of what constitutes the good life

29.

Religious Syncretism

a)

Act that is repeated over years that embody the belief of the group of people that create a sense of community

b)

enacts a change of status from one life stage to another (individual or group)

c)

the blending of 2+ religious belief systems into a new system

d)

Sense of camaraderie, common vision of what constitutes the good life

30.

Ritual

a)

Act that is repeated over years that embody the belief of the group of people that create a sense of community

b)

enacts a change of status from one life stage to another (individual or group)

c)

the blending of 2+ religious belief systems into a new system

d)

Sense of camaraderie, common vision of what constitutes the good life

31.

Rite of Passage

a)

Act that is repeated over years that embody the belief of the group of people that create a sense of community

b)

enacts a change of status from one life stage to another (individual or group)

c)

the blending of 2+ religious belief systems into a new system

d)

Sense of camaraderie, common vision of what constitutes the good life

32.

return individual to everyday life and reintegrates into ritual community

a)

Separation

b)

Liminality

c)

Reincorporation

33.

Phys, psych, symbolically remove from the normal, day to day activity of the group

a)

Separation

b)

Liminality

c)

Reincorporation

34.

Involves a period of outsider hood during which the ritual participant is set apart from society

a)

Separation

b)

Liminality

c)

Reincorporation

35.

Health

a)

complete phys, mental, and social well-being; overall concept of a sound mind and body

b)

discrete, natural entity that is clinically identified and treated by a health pro

c)

individual's exp of being unwell

d)

comparative study of local sys of health and healing rooted in cult specific norms and values

36.

Illness

a)

complete phys, mental, and social well-being; overall concept of a sound mind and body

b)

discrete, natural entity that is clinically identified and treated by a health pro

c)

individual's exp of being unwell

d)

comparative study of local sys of health and healing rooted in cult specific norms and values

37.

Disease

a)

complete phys, mental, and social well-being; overall concept of a sound mind and body

b)

discrete, natural entity that is clinically identified and treated by a health pro

c)

individual's exp of being unwell

d)

comparative study of local sys of health and healing rooted in cult specific norms and values

38.

Ethnomedicine

a)

complete phys, mental, and social well-being; overall concept of a sound mind and body

b)

discrete, natural entity that is clinically identified and treated by a health pro

c)

individual's exp of being unwell

d)

comparative study of local sys of health and healing rooted in cult specific norms and values

39.

Culture-bound syndrome

a)

applies principles of bio and nat sci (chem and physics) to practices of Dx and promote healing

b)

implicit and explicit bias of overweight individuals that is rooted in a sense of blame and presumed moral failing

c)

cultural attitudes affect how medical conditions will be perceived and how individuals with wider health problems will be perceived by community

d)

combo of psych and somatic symptoms considered a recognizable disease within a culture

40.

Fatphobia

a)

applies principles of bio and nat sci (chem and physics) to practices of Dx and promote healing

b)

implicit and explicit bias of overweight individuals that is rooted in a sense of blame and presumed moral failing

c)

cultural attitudes affect how medical conditions will be perceived and how individuals with wider health problems will be perceived by community

d)

combo of psych and somatic symptoms considered a recognizable disease within a culture

41.

Biomedicine

a)

applies principles of bio and nat sci (chem and physics) to practices of Dx and promote healing

b)

implicit and explicit bias of overweight individuals that is rooted in a sense of blame and presumed moral failing

c)

cultural attitudes affect how medical conditions will be perceived and how individuals with wider health problems will be perceived by community

d)

combo of psych and somatic symptoms considered a recognizable disease within a culture

42.

Stigma

a)

applies principles of bio and nat sci (chem and physics) to practices of Dx and promote healing

b)

implicit and explicit bias of overweight individuals that is rooted in a sense of blame and presumed moral failing

c)

cultural attitudes affect how medical conditions will be perceived and how individuals with wider health problems will be perceived by community

d)

combo of psych and somatic symptoms considered a recognizable disease within a culture

43.

view disease as the result of the "active purposeful intervention of an agent, who may be human, nonhuman, or supernatural"

a)

Personalistic

b)

Naturalistic

44.

diseases are thought to be the result of natural forces such as "cold, heat, winds, dampness, and above all, by an upset in the balance of the basic body elements"

a)

Personalistic

b)

Naturalistic

45.

Culture-Bond Syndrome Aspects:

4 lines