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Question
Laws in the United States that allowed such things as "white only" swimming pools, restaurants, schools, beaches, and the like, similar to apartheid in South Africa, were known as:a. antimiscegenation.
b. Jim Crow.
c. white supremacy.
d. eugenics.
e. segregation.
Answer
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Related questions
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The kuru epidemic essentially came to an end:
a. when Christian missionaries helped to eliminate cannibalism.
b. when the government began requiring neonatal care.
c. when the population developed a natural immunity.
d. with the introduction of penicillin and antibiotics.
e. once cremation became the norm in the region.
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French sociologist Emile Durkheim argued that religion, particularly religious ritual, serves a crucial role in combating one's sense of anomie and in addressing larger social dynamics of alienation and dislocation. How did Durkheim define anomie and what is a specific example of it in the world today? How does religious ritual help combat anomie? How does religious ritual address larger social dynamics of alienation and dislocation? How did these notions argued by Durkheim influence the anthropological approach to the study of religion?
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Which of the following is transforming the ritual practices of religious communities large and small as congregations adapt to their members' mobility and the lively flow of ideas, information, and money across borders?
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Which of the following anthropologists argued that religion and religious symbols are actually produced through complex historical and social developments in which power and meaning are created, contested, and maintained?
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Which of the following was a German sociologist, philosopher, and economist who believed that ideas rather than economics can be equally powerful in shaping society?
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Which of the following statements is true?
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Q:
An organization that advocates for members of local communities and against uneven development and fights unfair state policies is referred to as a(n):
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c. international aid society.
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Q:
A local nongovernmental organization that challenges state policies and uneven development, and advocates for resources and opportunities for members of its local communities, is known as a(n):
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The potential power of the individual to challenge structures of power is referred to as:
a. agency.
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c. clout.
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Q:
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c. a strategy by which wealthy nations would spur global economic growth by alleviating poverty by investing in former colonies.
d. a critique that argued that despite the end of colonialism, the underlying economic relations in the global economy had not changed.
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b. in the late 1700s.
c. in the mid-1800s.
d. in the late nineteenth century.
e. in the mid-twentieth century.