A. egalitarian populist

B. behaviorist

C. social insurance

A. Vietnam

C. Indonesia

D. India

A. None of these

C. 40

D. 25

A. fertility

C. femininity

D. facticity

B. segregation

C. redlining

D. none of these

A. Obedient

B. None of these

C. Abnormal

A. limited relational commitment

B. fixed domestic roles

D. significant power imbalance

A. the idea of a meritocracy is a dangerous ideology

B. there are no social functions of inequality, so it should be eradicated

D. inequality is inevitable, and we are born into poverty or wealth

A. human ecologists

B. urban ecologists

D. functionalists

B. Kurds

C. none of them

D. both of above

A. Only by individuals

C. None of these

D. Only by groups

A. the genes used cannot spread into the wider environment

C. we can say with certainty that they are risk-free

D. they have been accepted by consumers in all countries

B. bilateral

C. distant

D. nuclear

E. polyandry

A. Taoism

C. Confucianism

D. Buddhism

A. the male head of the family who wields all the powers

B. Old men and women

D. None of these

A. is generally available to all men in societies where it is permitted

C. is the preferred type of marriage in more than 40 per cent of societies?

D. usually involves the right of younger brothers to have sexual access to their brothers wives

B. people came to believe more in science and technology

C. church attendance dropped below 15%

D. a new trend of moral individualism became established

B. violent crimes against people

C. white-collar crimes

D. organized crime

A. lived morally unsound lives of crime and squalor

C. were too reliant upon welfare benefits

D. formed an inferior race with low levels of intelligence

A. an economic crisis in the capitalist system would force factory owners into the ranks of the unemployed

C. self-control would restrain population growth.

D. the problems associated with population growth are a function of the scarcity of wealth

B. famine war and pestilence are social problems that a population can overcome.

C. agricultural production increases in a geometric fashion.

D. human populations tend to increase more slowly than their ability to increase the food supply.

A. 24.6

B. 25.4

D. 27.5

A. it is wrong to make comparisons between countries

B. the government should be raising benefit levels

D. it concentrates too much on kinship ties

A. overall birth-rate will increase significantly in the early part of the new century

B. life expectancy at birth will shortly increase to nearly 100 years of age

D. immigration rate is expected to remain high

A. Social background

C. None of these

D. Social stratification

A. errors in the measurement of birth rates and production of statistics

C. the risk diseases caused by poverty poor housing and bad sanitation

D. there being fewer women of childbearing age than there were in the first half of the century

A. enables researchers to see important difference among races. ethnic groups, classes, age groups, and other categories with in the population

B. is the annual number of live births per 1000-woman age 15-44?

C. Is the potential number of children that could be born if every woman of childbearing age bore all the children she possibly could?

A. man is inherently evil

C. man feels the need to dominate others

D. man seeks consensus and harmony

E. man lacks a constraining force

A. edge city

C. urban enclave

D. ethnic village

A. educate and use this resource

B. Send educated abroad

D. None of these

A. births and deaths

B. immigration and emigration rates.

D. fertility and fecundity

A. 1998

C. 1989

D. 2001

B. work where no money changes hands

C. the activities of small businesses

D. organizations with less rigid rules and procedures

A. Segregation is the encroachment by one group on an area occupied by another group

C. Segregation in always an involuntary process

D. Segregation can be prevented by the practice of redlining

B. never see their grandchildren

C. carry on a ritualistic(primarily symbolic) relationship with their grandchildren

D. be actively involved in everyday routine care of their grandchildren and exercise substantial authority over them

A. countries such as the Maldives at risk of rising sea levels

B. academic climate change researchers

C. the media

A. Status of women in society

C. Both a and b

D. None of these

A. Brazils refusal to grant a divorce to couples with children

B. Frances elimination of tax deductions for families with more than two children.

C. Italys practice of punishing couples who have two or more children.

A. Broad

C. Open

D. None of these

A. socialization

B. social psychology

C. psychometrics

D. sociobiology

B. the ability to appeal to legal-rational authority

C. the ability to influence decisions in a conflict situation

D. the ability to control the issues discussed

A. banana time

B. downsizing

D. post industrialization

A. ethnic minorities

B. racial minorities

D. women

B. None of these

C. 75 years

D. 100 years

A. elitist

B. selective

C. comprehensive

A. social democratic socialist communist

B. social democratic Christian-democratic nationalist

D. none of above

A. traveling to see foreign locations for holidays

B. seeking experience of intimacy on the Internet

C. creating feelings of security in on-line settings

A. personal cultural and environmental issues can mobilize political consciousness just as much as economic interests

B. people vote according to pragmatic issues and concerns

D. consumer identities are more important than class identities

A. understanding how environmental problems are distributed

B. evaluating policies for tackling environmental problems

C. understanding how human societies put pressure on the environment

A. the I

C. the me

D. ego

E. self