Exam 15: Materiality: Constructing Social Relationships and Meanings With Things
Exam 1: Anthropology: Asking Questions About Humanity43 Questions
Exam 2: Culture: Giving Meaning to Human Lives32 Questions
Exam 3: Ethnography: Studying Culture46 Questions
Exam 4: Linguistic Anthropology: Relating Language and Culture25 Questions
Exam 5: Globalization and Culture: Understanding Global Interconnections28 Questions
Exam 6: Foodways: Foinding, Making, and Eating Food45 Questions
Exam 7: Environmental Anthropology: Relating to the Natural World40 Questions
Exam 8: Economics: Working, Sharing, Buying31 Questions
Exam 9: Politics: Cooperation, Conflict, and Power Relations37 Questions
Exam 10: Race, Ethnicity, and Class: Understanding Identity and Social Inequality46 Questions
Exam 11: Gender, Sex, and Sexuality: the Fluidity of Maleness and Femaleness43 Questions
Exam 12: Kinship, Marriage, and the Family: Love, Sex, and Power38 Questions
Exam 13: Religion: Ritual and Belief25 Questions
Exam 14: The Body: Biocultural Perspectives on Health and Illness36 Questions
Exam 15: Materiality: Constructing Social Relationships and Meanings With Things36 Questions
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A key way that objects are used to manipulate people comes through which of the following?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following groups is a prominent American Indian rights group founded in 1968?
(Multiple Choice)
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The objects in a college student's dorm room have great personal meaning for the student but may mean something entirely different to everyone else in the dormitory.
(True/False)
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Consider any object belonging to your roommate or someone down the hall from your dorm room. Explain how this object has several dimensions and how these dimensions would help you understand your subject's outlook, goals, aspirations, and identity in the world.
(Essay)
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People's fascination with having the newest Nike shoes or iPhone is an example of which of the following anthropological concepts?
(Multiple Choice)
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On the north coast of Papua New Guinea, a religious cult leader name Barjani was remembered through which object?
(Multiple Choice)
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When objects begin to take on mystical powers and engender obsessive desire and worship it is called
(Multiple Choice)
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Archaeologists find it easiest to study changing styles and fashions through which of the following classes of object?
(Multiple Choice)
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When workers make only part of an object rather than the whole product, they have less of a relationship with the fruits of their labor. Karl Marx suggested that this changed relationship with the objects they were producing created a feeling of
(Multiple Choice)
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Which term refers to the cultural perspectives and social processes that shape and are shaped by how goods and services are bought, sold, and used in contemporary capitalism?
(Multiple Choice)
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The earliest engagement anthropologists had with material culture happened where?
(Multiple Choice)
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For a society to have a separate occupational category of artist, it needs to have which of the following characteristics?
(Multiple Choice)
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What difference has it made in the kinds of questions anthropologists ask about objects when the discipline stopped thinking of museum collections as being simply evidence of how simple societies interacted with their physical and social environment and began asking how did these particular objects come to be in the museum in the first place?
(Essay)
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To illustrate the dimensions that all objects possess, the textbook discusses a "shiny new bicycle." Why is this example useful to illustrate dimensionality?
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