the concept of race |
has changed over time |
In ancient Egypt, physical markers were linked to |
geography |
Based on measurements of skull bumps, Blumenbach came up with five principal varieties of |
humans |
Because the German Nazis could not find a reliable marker to identify Jews, the Jews were forced to |
wear a yellow star of David |
The one-drop rule asserts that just "one drop" of black blood makes |
a person black |
The genetic variation that corresponds with geographic origins is much ________ than people commonly believe |
less |
The comparison between the Burakumin and the Japanese shows that race is |
not just about physical or biological differences |
Aristotle’s principle of civic association was that the true test of a person’s worth was in what they did, not who they were. All people were included in this except: |
women |
An 1851 excerpt from "Harper’s Weekly" magazine describes a certain racial group as law-breaking, idle, thriftless, poor, and barbarian. What group is this excerpt describing? |
Irish |
Modern racial thinking developed in the mid-seventeenth century in parallel with three global changees. What is not one of these global changes? |
scientific innovations |
European Christians and scientists interpreted the curse Noah put on his son Ham to mean that Ham: |
was the original black man |
In the nineteenth century, theories of race moved from religious-based racism to |
scientific racism |
Ethnocentrism classified nonwhites as abnormal and inferior to help justify |
imperialism |
Which group did Darwin side with, claiming that the notion of different species of humans was absurd? |
monogenists |
What group, led by Sir Francis Galton, believed that negative traits such as criminality were passed through bloodlines and could be bred out? |
eugenicists |
Nativists believed that restricting the immigration of certain groups would |
protect the nation |
Miscegenation refers to |
interracial marriage |
Muslims in America have undergone what scholars refer to as the formation of a new racial identity, in which new ideological boundaries of difference are drawn around a formerly unnoticed group of people or: |
racialization |
Most Arabs in the United States are not Muslim but ________, and about 20% of U.S. Muslims are ________. |
Christian; African American |
Some Muslims have been in North America since the seventeenth century, when they were transported from |
Africa as slaves |
About 35% of Muslims worldwide were born in |
America |
American’s first naturalization law, passed in 1790, granted citizenship to |
free white people |
Which act formalized the exclusive definition of whiteness by imposing immigration restrictions based on a national origins quota system that limited the yearly number of immigrants from each country? |
Immigration Act of 1924 |
The differences between race and ethnicity underscore the privileged positions of ______ in America, who have the freedom to pick and choose their identities and freely show their ethnic backgrounds. |
whites |
Compared with 11% of the U.S. population as a whole, around 33% of Native Americans die before age |
45 |
Afro-Caribbeans such as Cubans, Haitians, and Jamaicans resent being unilaterally categorized as African American, because these immigrant groups: |
have a unique culture and language |
In 1907 the United States barred immigration from what country, because its people were seen as a threat to the American-born labor force? |
China |
In one study of television portrayals of Arabs, researchers found basic myths that continue to surround this group. What is not one of these myths |
They don’t assimilate |
Robert Park’s model explains the universally progressive pattern in which immigrants arrive, settle in, and achieve full assimilation in a newly homogeneous country. His model is called: |
straight-line assimilation |
The 1896 Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education struck down what doctrine? |
separate but equal |
The black ghetto was manufactured by whites through a set of deliberate, conscious practices. What is not one of the practices mentioned in your book? |
property owners signed secret agreements promising to exclude blacks |
Japanese Internment camps resulted in |
greater wealth for white Americans |
Thoughts and feelings (usually negative) about an ethnic or racial group are referred to as |
prejudice |
What is the term that refers to the mass killing of a particular population? |
genocide |
What is not a response to oppression? |
prejudice |
What term refers to the more overt form of resistance through a movement such as revolution or genocide through nonviolent protest? |
collective resistance |
During the mid-twentieth century in the United States, many blacks moved north to escape the Jim Crow laws in the rural south. This resulted in |
competition for housing and employment in the North, resulting in violent clashes between whites and blacks |
Chapter 9 Race
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