Which of the following statements about split labour market
theory is true?
a) It existed in extreme form in South Africa during the
period of apartheid.
b) It is useful for understanding and analyzing historical
forms of racism, but less likely to be
applicable to contemporary cultures, such as Canada, which
have protective human rights
policies.
c) It is a form of political economy theory.
d) It argues that ethnic and racial conflicts are rooted in
differences in the price of labour, with
employers trying to hire workers at the cheapest price
possible.
e) All of the above
12 Which of the following statements about intersectional
analysis is false?
a.
b. c.
d. e.
13 What a.
b.
c. d.
e.
Although “race,” class, and gender tend to be the three bases
of social inequality in this “multiple jeopardies” approach, “race”
is universally considered to be the most significant dynamic that
shapes people’s lives.
The authors of your textbook state that a weakness of this
approach is the tendency to omit the issue of social class as a
dynamic.
Some qualitative researchers have examined the experiences of
immigrant “non- White” women and the ways in which they experience
racism, compared to those of non-immigrant women, using
intersectional analysis.
This approach recognizes the multi-faceted nature of social
inequality.
All of the above
triggered the emergence of critical race theory?
Critical race theory emerged in response to the proliferation
of “ethnic malls” in the United States that resulted in an exodus
of white people from large urban centres.
Critical race theory emerged in response to the issue of
“colour-blindness” that emerged in discussions about “race” and
inadequate medical services in Great Britain.
Critical race theory emerged as American anti-racist lawyers
began to question the legal system and its treatment of “black”
defendants and inmates.
Critical race theory emerged in response to the Canadian
criminal justice system, which became aware of the role of “race”
and racism in discourses, practices, and the structure of the
Canadian legal system.
All of the above
14 Which theory centralizes issues concerning identity in
so-called “Third World” countries?
a. Primordial theory
b. Split labour market theory
c. Political economy theory
d. Critical race theory
e. Post-colonialism
15 Who wrote Orientalism (1978) and criticized the western
“gaze” that misrepresented
Arabs and Arabian culture as uniform, brutish, and exotic
curiosities?
a. Robert Park
b. Peter Li
c. John Porter
d. Edward Said
e. Karl Marx
16 What does allophone means ?
a) It refers to the way one greets someone on the
telephone.
b) It refers to an emerging language in Quebec which is a
hybridized mix of French, English,
and Creole.
c) It refers to a resident of Quebec whose first language is
neither French nor English.
d) It refers to English-speaking residents of Quebec.
e) None of the above
17 Which of the following principles does interculturalism
combine?
a) Unilingualism and immigration
b) Nationalism and provincialism
c) Pluralism and ethnocentrism
d) Multiculturalism and multinationalism
e) Religion and morality
18 Which of the following is NOT a central component of
interculturalism in Quebec today?
a) The importance of education in the creation of a common
language
b) Language creates a sense of belonging and a homeland
c) Collective rather than individual good
d) French as the common language of public life and
institutions
e) Dualism
please do majority of questions its req