What are the social determinants of health?

Social determinants of health, age, gender, sex and race have to do with both____ and ____

When comparing age demographics in Canada there was

What are the implications that an aging population will have for Canada?

Older omen have ____ health protective factors than older men

How does age affect health?

What is the knowledge gap in sex and gender?

What is the trust gap?

What is an example of biological sex and health issues?

The fact that men have more stress from work and that when have more stress from relationships is an example of

Residential schools, isolation of indigenous patients and Indian hospitals are examples of what?

What is the Healthy immigrant effect?

Women's March is an example of what?

Intersectionality speaks to which statement?

What was the Pine Point Mine?

Drilling activities, geophysical lines and tailing filtering are consequences of what?

Who issued the caveat challenging federal jurisdictions over land?

The duty to consult for any project that might negatively impact Aboriginal rights and title is done by who?

Free,prior, informed and consent are part of what?

The study of the causes and consequences of population growth is called

The number of live births in a given year for every 1,000 people is called what?

The number of deaths in a given year for every 1,000 people is called what?

The average number of children per women of one generation needed to maintain population size is called what?

number of deaths of children less than one year of age per 1,000 live births in the same year is called what?

the median number of years a person can expect to live is called

the difference between the number of immigrant and number of emigrants between two dates is called

he difference between the crude birth rate and crude death rate, not including migration is called

The theory of human population growth was created by whom?

What is the theory of human population growth by Malthus?

What is Marx's repose to the theory of human population growth?

A process by which a society is transformed from one organized around rural activities to one organized around urban activities is

What are the five distinct epochs of urban development in Canada?

Which epoch was there small settlements starting as colonial outposts for economy and export goods to Europe?

Which epoch did cities grow in economic importance as markets for growing agricultural production

urban growth driven by the building of railways (spurred western settlement) and increased industrialization is which epoch?

government interventions spurred economic, demographic growth; suburbanization of cities is which epoch?

decline in manufacturing industries political shift toward neo-liberalism in cities is which epoch?

Who developed a rural/urban typology based on notions of Gemeinschaft and Gesselschaft and which theory is part of?

Rural or pre-industrial community based on agriculture production, close social bonds is who's theory?

Industrial urban community characterized by superficial social relations based on exchange was said by

Who said that rural/urban typology is based on distinction between mechanical and organic solidarity

____solidarity of rural life reflects social relations based on common bonds

____ solidarity of urban life reflects social relations based on specialization

Who focused on meaning of urban life and how it forces individuals to protect themselves.

What are the criteria that determine the degree of urbanism to Wirth's

Who developed the ethnographic studies and the human ecology approach?

The _____ documents people's urban experiences

The ____ examines the social organization of the city in order to understand city processes at the macro level

Who created the concentric zone model?

What is a visual mode of the human ecology approach that emphasis on function and balance?

What are the limitations of concentric zone models?

Who said cities embedded in system of global capitalism and which approach is it part of?

Who said city as growth machine where we pay les attention to community needs?

A sociological study of health focuses on all of the following except __

___ are most common type of family structure in Canada

___is/are the condition9s) in which people are born,grow,live, work and age , and the wider set of forces and systems shaping the conditions of daily life that influence and individuals health.

____are more likely to have high-risk occupational exposure

The duty to consult on natural resource developments that could negatively affect Aboriginal rights and title rests with

All of the following statements about power are true except

____Advocated for "organic intellectuals" to communicate counter-hegemonic ideals through popular culture in ways that will resonate with average people

According to framing theory, a social movement must succeed at three core framing tasks.___ is not a type of core frame discussed in the textbook

____sociological perspectives draw attention to role of city in transformation from industrialization toward globalization

___ refers to changes brought about by human activities such as the fossil fuels.

Commitment to using natural resources of a city within its capacity to sustain its social, economic and natural significance is

What are the functionalists perspectives on the Environment?

What does the new ecological paradigm do?

Cities as sites where new forms of social and environmental inequalities are emerging is __

the shifting of economic activity and residential patterns away from he central city toward peripheral areas.

All are social costs of urban sprawl except___

Politics is about ___ and its contestation

___ premeates everyday life-relationships, social groups, institutions reflect power relations.

Who defined power as the capacity to realize one's will despite the resistance of others

Inequalities persist because people and groups who hold and exercise power are not ready to give it up or share it

Takes insight of the discipline and applies them to everyday life, social policy, and social engagement

The more material resources a person, group, or institution has, the greater their capacity to realize their will and to exercise power.

Who said power is contingent on class position, relationship to means of production?

Who said power is not limited to ownership of capital, but includes control over asters such as social status, institutions, professional skills.

material assets combine with other resources to affect how power is exercised in a society.

power based on hierarchical intersection of class, education, political standing, and ethnicity in Canadian society.

Culture industry- cultural production reinforces unequal relation of power under capitalism

revolutions influenced by state institutions in crisis

 democratic state institutions marked by ethnic power imbalances can lead to genocide.

citizenship regimes – Indigenous peoples can turn to transnational institutions to fight for rights.

  A social process in which the traditional constraints posed by geography, economic activity, culture, and social configurations have receded and have been replaced by processes that extend beyond state boundaries (Waters 1995).

_____try to achieve change through the voluntary cooperation of those challenging powerholders.

Which theory focuses on relationship between culture and collective identity?

Argues that the polity can be characterized by opportunities and constraints.