After getting divorced, Guillermo's parents focus more on their own needs than his. They fight a lot and have poor communication. According to Kelly (2007), which of the following coparenting approaches is most likely exemplified in this scenario?
A. cooperative coparenting
B. parental alienation
C. parallel coparenting
D. conflicted coparenting
Answer: D
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Hancock used carnal sociology in his study of:
A. Economic strategies of Alaska Inuit who engaged in walrus hunting. B. The construction of race through images of dancing as embodied accomplishment. C. The construction of gender in encounters between pool maintenance men ("the pool guy") and their female customers. D. The construction of mainstream masculinity as embodied courage displayed in interaction between bungee-jump workers and their customers. E. The management of bodily capital associated with weight issues among ballet dancers.
Which of the following is a difference between ascribed and achieved statuses?
A. Ascribed statuses cannot be noticed physically, whereas achieved statuses are physically notable. B. Unlike ascribed statuses, achieved statuses dictate social standing. C. Unlike ascribed statuses, achieved statuses remain the same from the time of birth. D. Ascribed statuses cannot be controlled, whereas achieved statuses can be controlled and changed. E. Ascribed statuses are variable, whereas achieved statuses are invariable.
Studies of Chicago have found that _______________of the jobs requiring only a high school diploma pay a living wage for a family with dependent children:
a. 50% b. none c. all d. 80%
Why are sociologists today less likely to utilize the value judgments of "success" and "failure" when assessing a movement's effect on society?
a. The term "outcome" recognizes a broader range of effects, including unintended consequences. b. Theorists cannot use the words "success" or "failure" without being intellectually dishonest. c. Future movements must always take up where past movements leave off. d. Movements evolve in ways that prevent sociologists from finding points in time where such judgments "stick."