Which of the following best describes the difference between objectivation and internationalization?
A. Objectivation is when something is true, and internationalization is when something is false.
B. Internationalization is when a part of our social world appears natural, and objectivation is when we become influenced by our social world.
C. Objectivation is when a part of our social world appears natural, and internationalization is when we become influenced by our social world.
D. Both refer to how sociologists make sense of our social world, and neither process impacts individuals in their daily lives.
Answer: C
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The text describes workers fighting against capital flight by
a. leaving town before their plant shuts down and working elsewhere. b. trying to get plant-closing laws passed. c. organizing major new unions. d. moving to the new location of the plant.
In 1940, White non-Hispanics made up 87 percent of the U.S. population. What percentage do projections show them representing as of 2015?
A. 18 percent B. 37 percent C. 62 percent D. 86 percent
Where racial and ethnic consciousness is strong, people tend to see their own racial or ethnic group as superior to others. This reflects:
a. cultural racism. b. a sense of community. c. the socially constructed nature of race and ethnicity. d. ethnocentrism.
List and discuss the three primary forms of language presented in the text.
What will be an ideal response?