In her study of AIDS education in Nepal, Stacy Pigg found that:
a. Although people knew what AIDS was, they did not associate it with sexual behavior.
b. AIDS prevention programs had been ineffective in the past because they assumed that a large percentage of the population could speak English.
c. Strict taboos in Nepalese society made it impossible to talk directly about homosexual behavior.
d. Traditional methods of sexual regulation could be used to control the spread of AIDS.
e. Even though most Nepalese do not speak English, information about AIDS was more effectively conveyed in English than in Nepalese.
E
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a. made climbing more difficult b. increased the energy requirements of hominins c. increased stride length and efficiency d. decreased the dangers presented by predators
Until the 1950s, it was illegal to give a blood transfusion from a black person to a white person in some parts of the United States
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
The presence of five digits on hands and feet is
a. a primitive mammalian pattern retained to some degree in most primate species. b. characteristic only of primates. c. characteristic only of apes and humans. d. the only truly distinctive primate trait. e. the result of diurnal activity.
Which ethical responsibility requires that the anthropologist seek informed consent?
a. ?Responsiblity to one's own and host governements b. ?Responsibility to the people studied c. ?Responsibility to students and trainees d. ?Responsibility to funders and employers e. ?Responsibility to the discipline and social science