africana studies exam 2

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20 Terms

1
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Molina’s relational approach to race reshapes the study of Chicana/o history by:

Providing a new perspective on racial dynamics

2
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The Asian American theater movement has influenced perceptions of Asian American identities by:

Challenging stereotypes

3
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In what ways can Asian Americans resist the role of the “racial bourgeoisie” and support broader racial justice efforts?

By engaging in community activism and solidarity with other marginalized groups.

4
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The mythologizing of Native American figures, like Pocahontas, impacts the historical understanding of indigenous contributions by:

Distorting the true contributions and roles

5
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The concept of the “racial bourgeoisie” complicates traditional views of racial dynamics in America by:

Reinforcing existing racial hierarchies

6
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The capitalization of “Black” is significant in the context of African American identity, according to M. Keith Claybrook, because:

It acknowledges the shared history and culture of African Americans.

7
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Intersectionality provides a more complex view of the educational experiences of Chicana/o students by considering which of the following factors?

Race and ethnicity

Gender and sexuality

Socioeconomic status

8
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The model minority stereotype has affected Asian American civic engagement by:

Decreasing political participation

9
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According to August Wilson, how does Black theater face unique challenges in America?

Lack of funding and resources

Limited audience reach

Cultural misrepresentation

10
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Reflecting on the historical trauma of enslavement, how does Karenga suggest African Americans reclaim their identity?

By embracing African cultural values and practices

11
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In what way does the Kawaida paradigm advocate for the reclamation of African American identity?

By promoting cultural nationalism

12
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How do media representations today align or diverge from Dr. Karenga’s serious conception of Black identity?

They partially align with Dr. Karenga's views.

13
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What does the concept of cultural hybridity mean in the context of Chicana/o identity, according to Pérez-Torres?

A blending of different cultural elements to form a new identity

14
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What lessons from the Asian Law Caucus’s activism can guide future Asian American civic engagement?

Community organizing and advocacy

15
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Sacagawea’s portrayal in American history has evolved, reflecting the broader narrative of Native American figures.

True

16
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Consider the evolution of the powwow in indigenous culture. What role does it play in modern indigenous communities?

A cultural celebration and social gathering

17
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The governance practices of the Iroquois Confederacy are said to have influenced early American political thought. What does this suggest about the recognition of Native contributions to U.S. democracy?

It suggests that Native contributions were significant and acknowledged.

18
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Considering Rafael Pérez-Torres' concept of mestizaje, what does mestizo identity contribute to the Chicana/o experience in America?

A unique cultural blend that enriches the Chicana/o identity

19
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Indigenous women’s roles in matrilineal societies might challenge American societal norms in what way?

By promoting gender equality

20
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What role does language play in shaping the identity and experiences of Chicana/o students?

Language shapes cultural identity and personal experiences.