A) solitary research by one ethnographer.
B) the rejection of generalizing and developing predictable theories.
C) a close relation to biology that focuses on cultures as a biological necessity.
D) the extreme etic approach.
E) the local people only, disregarding any kind of global effects.
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A) Interpretive anthropology has increased awareness of the role of anthropologists.
B) Interpretive anthropology has increased our focus on description and ethnographic detail.
C) Interpretive anthropology has led to a much greater understanding of how cultures change.
D) Interpretive anthropology provides an etic point of view.
E) Interpretive anthropology has not made any new contributions to the field of anthropology.
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A) Alfred Radcliffe-Brown.
B) Edward Tylor.
C) Ruth Benedict.
D) Marvin Harris.
E) Clifford Geertz.
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A) It led to more accurate survey data and allowed the researchers to better understand why people chose to be homeless.
B) Participant observation contributed to the collection of quantitative data.
C) Through participant observation, Gibson and Weisner were able to make lifelong friendships with the individuals in the poverty program.
D) By using participant observation, Gibson and Weisner were better able to understand the quantitative data.
E) By using participant observation, Gibson and Weisner were better able to understand the qualitative data.
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A) Things that run in tandem side by side.
B) Things that are not in agreement.
C) An approach that creates unity.
D) A particular kind of geometric shape.
E) A form of high bar used in gymnastics.
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A) ethnoscience.
B) psychological anthropology.
C) neoevolutionism.
D) diffusionism.
E) evolutionism.
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True/False
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A) understand a culture from the point of view of the people themselves.
B) identify the universal rules found in all the societies of the world.
C) describe a culture in terms of the categories of the ethnographer.
D) do a complete ethnoscientific study of every aspect of a culture.
E) to understand how culture changes over time.
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A) Annette Weiner
B) Ruth Benedict
C) Louise Lamphere
D) Sherry Ortner
E) Michelle Zimbalist Rosaldo
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) is wedded to the emic approach.
B) emphasizes the etic approach.
C) avoids participant-observation.
D) was created by Ruth Benedict.
E) studies cultures but does not focus on the individual.
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A) that every component of a culture has a use.
B) that social structure is universal.
C) that individual needs are universal.
D) that culture is an integrated whole.
E) that technology is the foundation of society.
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Multiple Choice
A) It does not focus on interesting cultural questions.
B) There is too much fieldwork associated with this theory and very little application.
C) The theory takes account solely of European cultures and is ethnocentric.
D) Structuralism is too psychological in its approach.
E) It is a theory that cannot be tested empirically.
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Multiple Choice
A) holds that material conditions determine human thoughts and behavior.
B) assumes the viewpoint of the native informant.
C) studies only cultural artifacts.
D) is a philosophical system based on qualitative data.
E) is a theory that argues that all cultures change in similar directions.
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