The authors compare these two books (Learning to Labor and Ain't No Makin' It) and conclude:
A. Willis's use of theory is too dogmatic.
B. MacLeod's use of theory is the most effective.
C. Both authors "use too much theory" and therefore their studies are abstract and confusing.
D. It is a matter of taste—both approaches are acceptable.
E. Neither sociologist has made an effective use of theory.
D
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Today most Korean Americans live in inner city areas known as Koreatowns
Indicate whether this statement is true or false.
Informal separation is simply another term for desertion
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
What is Manifest Destiny?
A. seventeenth-century Europeans' belief that they were destined to found a new land upon which to live out God's principles B. nineteenth-century white Americans' belief that they had a right and a duty to occupy the North American continent from coast to coast C. eighteenth-century white Americans' belief that they should "bring the light of scientific thought" to native peoples throughout the "uncivilized" world D. seventeenth-century evangelical White Americans' belief that they were destined to spread Christianity to Native Americans
Which of the following is true of ecofeminism?
a. Ecofeminists claim that the distinctions or dualisms in everyday thinking are deemed as feminine and seen as reliable. b. According to ecofeminists, learning to think in terms of dualities will help us to see and understand both sides of a situation. c. Masculine thought suggests that technology will solve environmental problems, but ecofeminists disagree. d. Ecofeminism is an ideology that is primarily concerned with how the environment affects women and children.