Question 1

If the total number of migrants were a nation, it would be the fifth _____ country in the world (after China, India, the United States, and Indonesia).

Accepted Answer

A)  largest 
B)  most populated 
C)  most diverse 
D)  richest 
A)  largest 
B)  most populated 
C)  most diverse 
D)  richest B

Question 2

Schurr calls for a deeper understanding of all the nuances that influence _____ women's contextual "reproductive biographies."

Accepted Answer

A)  cultural 
B)  legal 
C)  political and economic 
D)  all of the above 
A)  cultural 
B)  legal 
C)  political and economic 
D)  all of the above D

Question 3

Human trafficking, more broadly defined, the recruitment, harboring, movement, or obtaining of a person by force, fraud, or coercion for the purpose of:

Accepted Answer

A)  involuntary servitude 
B)  debt bondage 
C)  slavery 
D)  all of the above 
A)  involuntary servitude 
B)  debt bondage 
C)  slavery 
D)  all of the above D

Question 4

Birss uses Lolita Chávez as an example of an activist who has dealt with:

Accepted Answer

A)  death threats 
B)  smear campaigns 
C)  both "a" and "b" 
D)  neither "a" nor "b" 
A)  death threats 
B)  smear campaigns 
C)  both "a" and "b" 
D)  neither "a" nor "b"

Question 5

Graham and Sengupta's campaign titled, Whose Knowledge? is calling attention to the historical privileging of _____ bodies of knowledge

Accepted Answer

A)  White 
B)  male 
C)  European 
D)  all of the above 
A)  White 
B)  male 
C)  European 
D)  all of the above

Question 6

The rules and regulations of Meteor, the factory where Pun worked, reinforced:

Accepted Answer

A)  micro, meso, and macro behaviors 
B)  gender hierarchy 
C)  gendered division of labor 
D)  all of the above 
A)  micro, meso, and macro behaviors 
B)  gender hierarchy 
C)  gendered division of labor 
D)  all of the above

Question 7

Who are the leading beneficiaries of globalization linked to neocolonialism and how?

Accepted Answer

The leading beneficiaries of globalizati

Question 8

Birss calls awareness to environmental human rights defenders (EHRDs) who have been _____ simply for working to protect indigenous community's territory.

Accepted Answer

A)  criminalized 
B)  murdered 
C)  falsely accused 
D)  all of the above 
A)  criminalized 
B)  murdered 
C)  falsely accused 
D)  all of the above

Question 9

Reproductive work is a broader concept than care work, because it also includes menial, non-relational work _____ that is mainly done by migrant women and women of color.

Accepted Answer

A)  preparing food 
B)  doing laundry 
C)  cleaning floors 
D)  all of the above 
A)  preparing food 
B)  doing laundry 
C)  cleaning floors 
D)  all of the above

Question 10

Schurr's contextualization of reproductive labor makes problematic any simplistic perspective of the global fertility market being driven by:

Accepted Answer

A)  altruism 
B)  novelty 
C)  preferences for white donors 
D)  all of the above 
A)  altruism 
B)  novelty 
C)  preferences for white donors 
D)  all of the above

Question 11

Schurr's focus on reproductive labor examines how the politics of colonial/post-colonial economic structures continue to dictate:

Accepted Answer

A)  the outsourcing of surrogacy to the Global South by the Global North 
B)  the geo-stratified forms of reproductions 
C)  some subtleties vis-à-vis Global North-South inequalities 
D)  all of the above 
A)  the outsourcing of surrogacy to the Global South by the Global North 
B)  the geo-stratified forms of reproductions 
C)  some subtleties vis-à-vis Global North-South inequalities 
D)  all of the above

Question 12

By implication, Graham and Sengupta are alarmed that if the knowledge-producing power of the Internet remains unchanged then humanity is at risk of becoming _____ its full human capacity.

Accepted Answer

A)  under-informed of 
B)  underrepresented of 
C)  under-engaged with 
D)  all of the above 
A)  under-informed of 
B)  underrepresented of 
C)  under-engaged with 
D)  all of the above

Question 13

Anzaldúa describes the multi-natured profanity Mexicans faced regarding their rights to their sacred burial grounds that:

Accepted Answer

A)  disallowed a husband and wife from being buried next to each other 
B)  barred access to their chained and padlocked burial ground 
C)  threatened them with being shot as trespassers 
D)  all of the above 
A)  disallowed a husband and wife from being buried next to each other 
B)  barred access to their chained and padlocked burial ground 
C)  threatened them with being shot as trespassers 
D)  all of the above

Question 14

Birss quotes Gustavo Castro who states: "At the end of the day resistance is an ethical struggle." Is there a condition on your college campus, local community, or broader society that calls for resistance but you fear that resistance is futile? Describe the condition and why, futile or not, ethical demands must prevail.

Accepted Answer

One condition that calls for resistance

Question 15

Pun's descriptive account of the Chinese assembly line informs on how the women workers:

Accepted Answer

A)  resisted becoming mindless human beings 
B)  found ways to support each other 
C)  both "a" and "b" 
D)  neither "a" nor "b" 
A)  resisted becoming mindless human beings 
B)  found ways to support each other 
C)  both "a" and "b" 
D)  neither "a" nor "b"

Question 16

Schurr's research reveals that Israeli, Mexican, Russian, and Indian surrogates all participate in this labor for different reasons. First, create a Venn diagram that shows distinct and overlapping causes for participation. Then, write an analysis that explains how the politics of neocolonialism controls this international gendered phenomenon.

Accepted Answer

Venn Diagram:

Distinct Causes for Parti

Question 17

Pun makes an implicit argument for women who were aware of:

Accepted Answer

A)  their power 
B)  class-consciousness 
C)  both "a" and "b" 
D)  neither "a" nor "b" 
A)  their power 
B)  class-consciousness 
C)  both "a" and "b" 
D)  neither "a" nor "b"

Question 18

Critics of the partitioning of the US-Mexico border has not allowed from Mexican Americans to "cross the border" but that the border has:

Accepted Answer

A)  crossed them 
B)  separated the land 
C)  separated the countries 
D)  divided opinions 
A)  crossed them 
B)  separated the land 
C)  separated the countries 
D)  divided opinions

Question 19

Compare and contrast Pun's description of 19 January 1995 with one of your own days as a college student.

Accepted Answer

Pun's description of 19 January 1995 in

Question 20

Legal and illegal border crossing, as Anzaldúa informs, is caused by:

Accepted Answer

A)  maquiladora work, the exploited labor of young Mexican women whose unattended children tend to end up in gangs 
B)  the devalued peso coupled with rampant unemployment 
C)  both "a" and "b" 
D)  neither "a" nor "b" 
A)  maquiladora work, the exploited labor of young Mexican women whose unattended children tend to end up in gangs 
B)  the devalued peso coupled with rampant unemployment 
C)  both "a" and "b" 
D)  neither "a" nor "b"

If the total number of migrants were a nation, it would be the fifth _____ country in the world (after China, India, the United States, and Indonesia).

Schurr calls for a deeper understanding of all the nuances that influence _____ women's contextual "reproductive biographies."

Human trafficking, more broadly defined, the recruitment, harboring, movement, or obtaining of a person by force, fraud, or coercion for the purpose of:

Birss uses Lolita Chávez as an example of an activist who has dealt with:

Graham and Sengupta's campaign titled, Whose Knowledge? is calling attention to the historical privileging of _____ bodies of knowledge

The rules and regulations of Meteor, the factory where Pun worked, reinforced:

Who are the leading beneficiaries of globalization linked to neocolonialism and how?

Birss calls awareness to environmental human rights defenders (EHRDs) who have been _____ simply for working to protect indigenous community's territory.

Reproductive work is a broader concept than care work, because it also includes menial, non-relational work _____ that is mainly done by migrant women and women of color.

Schurr's contextualization of reproductive labor makes problematic any simplistic perspective of the global fertility market being driven by:

Schurr's focus on reproductive labor examines how the politics of colonial/post-colonial economic structures continue to dictate:

By implication, Graham and Sengupta are alarmed that if the knowledge-producing power of the Internet remains unchanged then humanity is at risk of becoming _____ its full human capacity.

Anzaldúa describes the multi-natured profanity Mexicans faced regarding their rights to their sacred burial grounds that:

Pun's descriptive account of the Chinese assembly line informs on how the women workers:

Pun makes an implicit argument for women who were aware of:

Critics of the partitioning of the US-Mexico border has not allowed from Mexican Americans to "cross the border" but that the border has:

Compare and contrast Pun's description of 19 January 1995 with one of your own days as a college student.

Legal and illegal border crossing, as Anzaldúa informs, is caused by:

Untangling the “F”-word

Creating Knowledge: Integrative Frameworks for Understanding

Identities and Social Locations

Sexuality

Bodies, Beauty, Health, and Wellness

Sexualized Violence

Making a Home, Making a Living

Gender, Crime, and Criminalization

Gender, Militarism, War and Peace

Gender and the Environment

Creating Change: Theory, Vision, and Actions

Filters

Exam 8: Living in a Globalizing World

If the total number of migrants were a nation, it would be the fifth _____ country in the world (after China, India, the United States, and Indonesia).

Schurr calls for a deeper understanding of all the nuances that influence _____ women's contextual "reproductive biographies."

Human trafficking, more broadly defined, the recruitment, harboring, movement, or obtaining of a person by force, fraud, or coercion for the purpose of:

Birss uses Lolita Chávez as an example of an activist who has dealt with:

Graham and Sengupta's campaign titled, Whose Knowledge? is calling attention to the historical privileging of _____ bodies of knowledge

The rules and regulations of Meteor, the factory where Pun worked, reinforced:

Who are the leading beneficiaries of globalization linked to neocolonialism and how?

Birss calls awareness to environmental human rights defenders (EHRDs) who have been _____ simply for working to protect indigenous community's territory.

Reproductive work is a broader concept than care work, because it also includes menial, non-relational work _____ that is mainly done by migrant women and women of color.

Schurr's contextualization of reproductive labor makes problematic any simplistic perspective of the global fertility market being driven by:

Schurr's focus on reproductive labor examines how the politics of colonial/post-colonial economic structures continue to dictate:

By implication, Graham and Sengupta are alarmed that if the knowledge-producing power of the Internet remains unchanged then humanity is at risk of becoming _____ its full human capacity.

Anzaldúa describes the multi-natured profanity Mexicans faced regarding their rights to their sacred burial grounds that:

Pun's descriptive account of the Chinese assembly line informs on how the women workers:

Pun makes an implicit argument for women who were aware of:

Critics of the partitioning of the US-Mexico border has not allowed from Mexican Americans to "cross the border" but that the border has:

Compare and contrast Pun's description of 19 January 1995 with one of your own days as a college student.

Legal and illegal border crossing, as Anzaldúa informs, is caused by:

Untangling the “F”-word

Creating Knowledge: Integrative Frameworks for Understanding

Identities and Social Locations

Sexuality

Bodies, Beauty, Health, and Wellness

Sexualized Violence

Making a Home, Making a Living

Gender, Crime, and Criminalization

Gender, Militarism, War and Peace

Gender and the Environment

Creating Change: Theory, Vision, and Actions

Filters