Recognizing the Humanity of One's Informants Has Nothing to Do

question 69

Multiple Choice

Recognizing the humanity of one's informants has nothing to do with trying to come up with a subjective, imaginative impression of what it must be like to live their lives. This is because

• A) Informants do not have inner lives.
• B) Such imaginative effort is solitary, whereas fieldwork is a dialogue.
• C) Objectivity requires anthropologists to avoid identifying with their informants.
• D) Getting your informants' opinions about things contaminates the data.

Assess the significance of military and civilian experiences during World War II.

Grasp the implications of key legal and constitutional decisions made during and after World War II.

Analyze the transformation in public opinion and social norms as a result of World War II.

Understand the concept and calculation of sample correlation coefficient.

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Definitions:

Segregation

The enforced separation of different racial groups within a country, community, or institution.

Immigrant Status

Refers to the legal condition or position held by an immigrant in a host country, determining their rights, obligations, and eligibility for citizenship or residency.

Foreign Nationals

Individuals who are citizens of a country other than the one in which they are currently living or visiting.