Question 1

The lavish wedding in the U.S. is in large part an expression of:

Accepted Answer

A)  gender equality 
B)  growing acceptance of same-sex marriage 
C)  the couple as consumer 
D)  all of the above 
A)  gender equality 
B)  growing acceptance of same-sex marriage 
C)  the couple as consumer 
D)  all of the above C

Question 2

Unmarried women were considered "out of place" in traditional Chinese culture. Self-combers were disruptive to society because they ___________.

Accepted Answer

A)  expressed themselves sexually, including through lesbian relationships 
B)  refused to work long, hard hours, despite how they had been raised. 
C)  antagonized and refused to obey their mothers-in-law 
D)  forced their many children to work in the silk industry 
A)  expressed themselves sexually, including through lesbian relationships 
B)  refused to work long, hard hours, despite how they had been raised. 
C)  antagonized and refused to obey their mothers-in-law 
D)  forced their many children to work in the silk industry A

Question 3

Consider the question posed by your text: Are the ideologies of romance a form of resistance to, escape from, or conformity to a society's marriage and residence patterns? Use evidence from the text to support your position.

Accepted Answer

The ideologies of romance can be seen as a form of resistance to society's marriage and residence patterns. In the text, it is mentioned that romantic love often challenges traditional arranged marriages and societal expectations of who one should marry. This can be seen as a form of resistance to the societal norms and expectations surrounding marriage. Additionally, the text discusses how romantic love often involves a desire for freedom and individual choice, which can be seen as a form of escape from the constraints of societal marriage and residence patterns. Furthermore, the emphasis on romantic love and personal fulfillment in relationships can be seen as a form of non-conformity to societal expectations of marriage as a means of fulfilling social and economic obligations. Overall, the ideologies of romance can be viewed as a form of resistance and escape from society's marriage and residence patterns, as they often challenge and deviate from traditional norms and expectations.

Question 4

Iroquois women received support in their daily lives from _________.

Accepted Answer

A)  their husband, husband's kin, and their children 
B)  their mother, mother's brothers, and husband's mothers 
C)  their sisters, their mother, and mother's brothers 
D)  their mothers, husband's mothers, and father's sisters 
A)  their husband, husband's kin, and their children 
B)  their mother, mother's brothers, and husband's mothers 
C)  their sisters, their mother, and mother's brothers 
D)  their mothers, husband's mothers, and father's sisters

Question 5

Which of the following features is common to West African polygynous systems?

Accepted Answer

A)  A bride's kin receives a payment from the groom's family called the bride-price. 
B)  Women are empowered when they marry other women. 
C)  Children resulting from the marriage belong to the groom's lineage or family line. 
D)  all of the above 
A)  A bride's kin receives a payment from the groom's family called the bride-price. 
B)  Women are empowered when they marry other women. 
C)  Children resulting from the marriage belong to the groom's lineage or family line. 
D)  all of the above

Question 6

"Inside children" in some Caribbean islands are those ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  born to a woman before she is married 
B)  fathered by a woman's current partner 
C)  adopted by their mother's female relatives 
D)  born into the same clan 
A)  born to a woman before she is married 
B)  fathered by a woman's current partner 
C)  adopted by their mother's female relatives 
D)  born into the same clan

Question 7

Working class women in the Caribbean believe that not having a husband _________.

Accepted Answer

A)  permits greater access to resources from kinfolk and male friends 
B)  is a sign of sexual promiscuity 
C)  prevents women from being sexually satisfied 
D)  means they will have to adopt "borrowed children" 
A)  permits greater access to resources from kinfolk and male friends 
B)  is a sign of sexual promiscuity 
C)  prevents women from being sexually satisfied 
D)  means they will have to adopt "borrowed children"

Question 8

The self-combers of the Pearl River delta are known for __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  murdering their husbands and fathers-in-law 
B)  buying their own freedom with earnings from silk production 
C)  styling their hair to resemble men, and thus tricking local authorities 
D)  political unrest 
A)  murdering their husbands and fathers-in-law 
B)  buying their own freedom with earnings from silk production 
C)  styling their hair to resemble men, and thus tricking local authorities 
D)  political unrest

Question 9

The living arrangements in the longhouses of the Iroquois _________.

Accepted Answer

A)  served as a metaphor for unity in their spiritual, practical, and political lives 
B)  kept husbands apart from their wives 
C)  meant relationships such as "mom" or "dad" were confusing to children 
D)  caused conflict due to overcrowding 
A)  served as a metaphor for unity in their spiritual, practical, and political lives 
B)  kept husbands apart from their wives 
C)  meant relationships such as "mom" or "dad" were confusing to children 
D)  caused conflict due to overcrowding

Question 10

The two most common reasons to get married are __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  family pressure and sexual desire 
B)  unplanned pregnancy and emotional stability 
C)  poverty and to satisfy parents 
D)  sharing resources and raising children 
A)  family pressure and sexual desire 
B)  unplanned pregnancy and emotional stability 
C)  poverty and to satisfy parents 
D)  sharing resources and raising children

Question 11

Throughout time and place, _________ have been the most popular way of choosing a spouse.

Accepted Answer

A)  arranged marriages 
B)  personal ads 
C)  romantic encounters 
D)  blind dates 
A)  arranged marriages 
B)  personal ads 
C)  romantic encounters 
D)  blind dates

Question 12

Which of following comments about partnering holds true across human cultures?

Accepted Answer

A)  Romantic love is the glue that binds people together in marriage. 
B)  Marriage involves economic and kinship concerns. 
C)  Neolocal residence is the most liberating postmarital residence pattern for women. 
D)  People adopt new fictive kin after marriage. 
A)  Romantic love is the glue that binds people together in marriage. 
B)  Marriage involves economic and kinship concerns. 
C)  Neolocal residence is the most liberating postmarital residence pattern for women. 
D)  People adopt new fictive kin after marriage.

Question 13

How do same-sex households, "single" mother households, and arranged marriages challenge the ideology of the nuclear family? Illustrate with specific examples.

Accepted Answer

Same-sex households, "single" mother hou

Question 14

_________ kin are those related to us by marriage, while our blood relatives are _______ kin.

Accepted Answer

A)  Consanguineal/fictive 
B)  Fictive/affinal 
C)  Affinal/consanguineal 
D)  Consanguineal/affinal 
A)  Consanguineal/fictive 
B)  Fictive/affinal 
C)  Affinal/consanguineal 
D)  Consanguineal/affinal

Question 15

Which of the following did Mignon Moore find to be characteristic of the African American lesbian households in her study?

Accepted Answer

A)  Partners maintained separate bank accounts. 
B)  Partners shared all responsibilities and resources equally. 
C)  Neither partner was expected to perform traditional domestic chores, such as shopping, cooking, and cleaning. 
D)  The larger community more easily accepted them when there were children involved. 
A)  Partners maintained separate bank accounts. 
B)  Partners shared all responsibilities and resources equally. 
C)  Neither partner was expected to perform traditional domestic chores, such as shopping, cooking, and cleaning. 
D)  The larger community more easily accepted them when there were children involved.

Question 16

Compare and contrast the West Indian houseyard, Iroquois longhouse, and African polygynous household. What are the implications for women's lives of these arrangements?

Accepted Answer

The West Indian houseyard, Iroquois long

Question 17

In the study by Edin and Kefalas, many lower income women had children without getting married because __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  it offered a financial advantage 
B)  they did not know about birth control 
C)  they did not believe in marriage 
D)  they wanted to take advantage of their most fertile years while maintaining their independence 
A)  it offered a financial advantage 
B)  they did not know about birth control 
C)  they did not believe in marriage 
D)  they wanted to take advantage of their most fertile years while maintaining their independence

Question 18

The Iroquois traditionally have been described as:

Accepted Answer

A)  patriarchal and patrilineal 
B)  matrilocal and patriarchal 
C)  matrilocal and matrilineal 
D)  matrifocal and patrilineal 
A)  patriarchal and patrilineal 
B)  matrilocal and patriarchal 
C)  matrilocal and matrilineal 
D)  matrifocal and patrilineal

Question 19

According to Laura Ahearn, romantic love in Nepal has become tied to _________.

Accepted Answer

A)  the women's rights movement there 
B)  religious freedom 
C)  notions of progress and literacy 
D)  patriarchal oppression 
A)  the women's rights movement there 
B)  religious freedom 
C)  notions of progress and literacy 
D)  patriarchal oppression

Question 20

What is monandry?

Accepted Answer

A)  when a woman has only one husband at a time 
B)  when a man has only one wife at a time 
C)  when a woman is allowed to marry another woman 
D)  an ancient form of matriarchal rule 
A)  when a woman has only one husband at a time 
B)  when a man has only one wife at a time 
C)  when a woman is allowed to marry another woman 
D)  an ancient form of matriarchal rule

The lavish wedding in the U.S. is in large part an expression of:

Unmarried women were considered "out of place" in traditional Chinese culture. Self-combers were disruptive to society because they ___________.

Consider the question posed by your text: Are the ideologies of romance a form of resistance to, escape from, or conformity to a society's marriage and residence patterns? Use evidence from the text to support your position.

Iroquois women received support in their daily lives from _________.

Which of the following features is common to West African polygynous systems?

"Inside children" in some Caribbean islands are those ________.

Working class women in the Caribbean believe that not having a husband _________.

The self-combers of the Pearl River delta are known for __________.

The living arrangements in the longhouses of the Iroquois _________.

The two most common reasons to get married are __________.

Throughout time and place, _________ have been the most popular way of choosing a spouse.

Which of following comments about partnering holds true across human cultures?

How do same-sex households, "single" mother households, and arranged marriages challenge the ideology of the nuclear family? Illustrate with specific examples.

___ kin are those related to us by marriage, while our blood relatives are _ kin.

Which of the following did Mignon Moore find to be characteristic of the African American lesbian households in her study?

Compare and contrast the West Indian houseyard, Iroquois longhouse, and African polygynous household. What are the implications for women's lives of these arrangements?

In the study by Edin and Kefalas, many lower income women had children without getting married because __________.

The Iroquois traditionally have been described as:

According to Laura Ahearn, romantic love in Nepal has become tied to _________.

What is monandry?

Introduction

Whats for Dinner Honey Work and Gender

Love and the Work of Culture

Blood and Milk: Biocultural Markers in the Lives of Women

Everyday Power: Womens Agency, Authority, and Influence

A Two-Bodied World

A Third Sex

Lifes Lesions

Who Owns Her Body

Invisible Workers

Filters

Exam 5: Patterns of Partnering From Romance to Resistance

The lavish wedding in the U.S. is in large part an expression of:

Unmarried women were considered "out of place" in traditional Chinese culture. Self-combers were disruptive to society because they ___________.

Consider the question posed by your text: Are the ideologies of romance a form of resistance to, escape from, or conformity to a society's marriage and residence patterns? Use evidence from the text to support your position.

Iroquois women received support in their daily lives from _________.

Which of the following features is common to West African polygynous systems?

"Inside children" in some Caribbean islands are those ________.

Working class women in the Caribbean believe that not having a husband _________.

The self-combers of the Pearl River delta are known for __________.

The living arrangements in the longhouses of the Iroquois _________.

The two most common reasons to get married are __________.

Throughout time and place, _________ have been the most popular way of choosing a spouse.

Which of following comments about partnering holds true across human cultures?

How do same-sex households, "single" mother households, and arranged marriages challenge the ideology of the nuclear family? Illustrate with specific examples.

_________ kin are those related to us by marriage, while our blood relatives are _______ kin.

Which of the following did Mignon Moore find to be characteristic of the African American lesbian households in her study?

Compare and contrast the West Indian houseyard, Iroquois longhouse, and African polygynous household. What are the implications for women's lives of these arrangements?

In the study by Edin and Kefalas, many lower income women had children without getting married because __________.

The Iroquois traditionally have been described as:

According to Laura Ahearn, romantic love in Nepal has become tied to _________.

What is monandry?

Introduction

Whats for Dinner Honey Work and Gender

Love and the Work of Culture

Blood and Milk: Biocultural Markers in the Lives of Women

Everyday Power: Womens Agency, Authority, and Influence

A Two-Bodied World

A Third Sex

Lifes Lesions

Who Owns Her Body

Invisible Workers

Filters

___ kin are those related to us by marriage, while our blood relatives are _ kin.