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Question
- Clyde Snow is an anthropologist who _______________.
- a. studied the Zapotec of Mexico
- b. went to Truk and studied drinking behavior
- c. used forensic evidence to investigate "disappearances" in Argentina
- d. advised the U.S. government about how to implement the New Deal
- e. found out that a questionnaire administered to rural Peruvians wasn"t accurate in what it implied about their behavior
Answer
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Related questions
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In order to frame objective hypotheses that are as free of cultural bias as possible, anthropologists typically develop them through _______________. a. library research
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Globalization is driven by _______________. a. technological innovations
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Q:
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Q:
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Q:
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Q:
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Q:
The work of medical anthropologists sheds light on the connections between _______________ both globally and locally. a. human migration and the maintenance of health
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Q:
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Q:
Although human beings always have been interested in other human beings, anthropology has emerged as a tradition of scientific inquiry over the last _______________. a. 10,000 years
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Q:
Answer Options
a. physical anthropology
b. cultural anthropology
c. linguistics
d. archaeology
1) Ethnography ______
2) Primatology ______
3) Molecular Anthropology ______
4) Cultural Resource Management ______
5) Forensic Anthropology ______
6) Ethnology ______
Q:
Because their differences are distributed independently, humans cannot be classified into races having any biological validity.
Q:
Nowhere in the world have anthropologist documented same-sex marriages. In all human societies such unions are deemed inappropriate under any circumstances.
Q:
Besides providing factual accounts of the fate of victims who had disappeared (desaparecidos) to their surviving kin, Snow's work helped convict several Argentine military officers of kidnapping, torture, and murder.