Soc 324 - Sociology of Sex and Gender 2 » 2019 » Quiz 4

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Question #1
Risman (2004) argues that individuals and institutions have a “recursive relationship” meaning:
A.   individuals must destroy institutions to change them.
B.   institutions do not have the ability to affect individuals.
C.   individuals do not have the ability to affect institutions.
D.   institutions and individuals shape each other.
Question #2
The age of first marriage for men and women in the United States has been _______________ over the last 50 years.
A.   decreasing for women.
B.   steadily decreasing.
C.   decreasing for men.
D.   steadily increasing.
Question #3
In the years before the Industrial Revolution in the US, men chose their marriage partners based on:
A.   sexual attraction.
B.   what they could bring to help sustain their family business or farm.
C.   how long they have lived in the United States.
D.   love.
Question #4
Coontz argues that middle-class American women were able to spend more time raising their children during the mid-1800s due in large part to:
A.   child and slave labor.
B.   women being forced out of their jobs when men returned home from war.
C.   government investment in the expansion of the suburbs.
D.   generous maternity leave policies.
Question #5
According to Coontz (2016), the “traditional” marriage of the female homemaker and male breadwinner:
A.   is scientifically proven to be the best way to raise children.
B.   was only the norm for a very short period of time in recent history.
C.   has been the norm since marriage was invented in the 1600s.
D.   is the norm across all cultures.
Question #6
Hartley (2017) describes the everyday tasks of managing a household as:
A.   patriarchal labor.
B.   easy labor.
C.   wifely labor.
D.   emotional labor.
Question #7
One of the ways that Trystan works to expand the representations of the experiences of trans people is that he talks openly about:
A.   never feeling like he was in the “wrong body”.
B.   how pregnancy made him hate his body.
C.   hating his body since he was a child.
D.   wanting to be able to afford surgery.
Question #8
Heteronormativity refers to the set of ideas, norms, and practices that support:
A.   homosexuality as the most common form of sexual and family relationships.
B.   alternative forms of intimacy in marriage.
C.   heterosexuality and gender differentiation as the norm for sexual and family relationships.
D.   non-monogamous marriage and alternative family formation.
Question #9
According to the lesbian women in Nordqvist’s (2015) study, ______________ was the main reason they were able to re-establish a positive relationship with their parents who had negative reactions to them coming out.
A.   getting legally married
B.   breaking up with their female partners
C.   their partner having a baby
D.   getting pregnant
Question #10
Many of the grandparents in Nordqvist's study felt a connection to their grandchildren primarily because: 
A.   they were getting older and wiser.
B.   their daughter was the one who carried the baby and gave birth.
C.   they loved children in general.
D.   they were learning to be less homophobic.
Question #11
One of the justifications for California’s sterilization program in the 1960s was:
A.   Nazi ideology.
B.   to decrease the white population.
C.   to increase diversity in the state’s population.
D.   population control.
Question #12
One of the most important outcomes of the Madrigal v Quilligan case was:
A.   the women who were sterilized received a large cash settlement.
B.   jail time for the doctors who pushed sterilization on Mexican women.
C.   the requirement that consent forms for sterilization be offered in multiple languages.
D.   the firing of the doctors who pushed sterilization on Mexican women.
Question #13
In her article, Mattoni (2017) wanted to get her tubes tied because she did not want to have children and:
A.   she was afraid to tell her husband.
B.   other forms of birth control did not work for her.
C.   she could not afford other types of birth control.
D.   her husband was forcing her to.
Question #14
In terms of religious affiliation in the United States, men are more likely to identify as ___________ than women.
A.   Buddhist
B.   Atheists
C.   Christian
D.   Jewish
Question #15
The largest average gender gap in religiosity among Christians in the Pew Research Center study is for:
A.   rates of weekly church attendance.
B.   belief in heaven.
C.   belief in hell.
D.   rates of daily prayer.
Question #16
When looking at the rates of religiosity in developed nations, ___________has the largest gender gaps.  
A.   France
B.   Germany
C.   the United States
D.   the U.K.
Question #17
The Christian Hardcore men in McDowell’s (2017) study argue that they are doing the grueling work that “Sunday Christians” aren’t willing to do by:
A.   becoming ordained pastors.
B.   going to Haiti on mission trips.
C.   bringing Christianity to secular spaces .
D.   giving all their money to the church.
Question #18
The Christian men in the McDowell’s (2017) study “love on” non-believers primarily by:
A.   bringing them to their church service on Sundays.
B.   making friends with them at hardcore punk shows.
C.   including male and female pastors.
D.   tricking them into getting baptized.
Question #19
The Muslim women in Droogsma’s (2007) article talked about all the following reasons they wear the veil EXCEPT:
A.   they don’t feel pressure to look a certain way.
B.   it commands respect from men.
C.   it connects them with other Muslim women.
D.   they are forced to if they want to practice Islam.
Question #20
Many of the younger Muslim women in Droogsma’s (2007) article see the hijab as a conscious resistance to:  
A.   Christianity.
B.   feminism.
C.   their families.
D.   the male gaze.

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