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1 | |
According to Pepper Schwartz and Virginia Rutter (17 "Sexual Desire and Gender"), one's motivation to engage in sexual acts is known as sexual behavior. |
| | A) | true |
| | B) | false |
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2 | |
Schwartz and Rutter (17 "Sexual Desire and Gender") argue that marriage is a gendered phenomenon that involves a masculine part and a feminine part. |
| | A) | true |
| | B) | false |
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3 | |
According to Schwartz and Rutter (17 "Sexual Desire and Gender"), younger women seek older men who have more status, power, and resources. This is a cultural practice known as: |
| | A) | natural selection |
| | B) | mate selection |
| | C) | hegemony |
| | D) | hypergamy |
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4 | |
According to Schwartz and Rutter (17 "Sexual Desire and Gender"), the binding of the feet of upper-class women in China around the 10th century was evidence of: |
| | A) | gender-based social control of sexuality |
| | B) | class-based social control of sexuality |
| | C) | age-based social control of sexuality |
| | D) | race-based social control of sexuality |
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5 | |
According to Betsy Crane and Jesse Crane-Seeber (18 "The Four Boxes of Gendered Sexuality"), there is strong evidence that during prehistoric times-and in various other cultures in more recent times-women and men shared power and status. |
| | A) | true |
| | B) | false |
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6 | |
According to Crane and Crane-Seeber (18 "The Four Boxes of Gendered Sexuality"), which of the following is a stereotype or image of the Good Girl-Wife/Mother box? |
| | A) | feminine; meets social standards of beauty but isn't too sexy |
| | B) | educated; has mind of her own |
| | C) | socially and financially independent of men/marriage |
| | D) | sexually free; enjoys sex |
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7 | |
Crane and Crane-Seeber (18 "The Four Boxes of Gendered Sexuality") argue that the historically constructed gender roles represented by the "four boxes" cause problems for sexuality in both males and females. |
| | A) | true |
| | B) | false |
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8 | |
In "Reconstructing Black Masculinity" (19), bell hooks discusses how, for a black male, what he did with his penis was a more accessible way to assert masculine status than what he did occupationally. She calls this the __________ model of masculinity. |
| | A) | deconstructionist |
| | B) | heterocentric |
| | C) | patriarchal |
| | D) | phallocentric |
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9 | |
According to bell hooks (19 "Reconstructing Black Masculinity"), the dominant white culture's patriarchal system has created tension between black men and women that affects their sexuality. |
| | A) | true |
| | B) | false |
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10 | |
According to bell hook's "Reconstructing Black Masculinity" (19), an example of a black male acting within the phallocentric model would be the "playboy." |
| | A) | true |
| | B) | false |
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11 | |
In "Reconstructing Black Masculinity" (19), bell hooks suggests that it is possible for black women to love black men and yet challenge and oppose sexism, male domination, and phallocentrism. |
| | A) | true |
| | B) | false |
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12 | |
According to Chrys Ingraham in "Ritualizing Heterosexuality: Weddings as Performance" (20), which of the following theorists do NOT critique the notion of heterosexuality as "natural"? |
| | A) | Adrienne Rich |
| | B) | Pierre Van Den Berghe |
| | C) | Monique Wittig |
| | D) | Charlotte Bunch |
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13 | |
In "Ritualizing Heterosexuality" (20), Chrys Ingraham argues that the socialization process of young girls toward heterosexuality and weddings begins in childhood as they grow up playing with Barbie's dress-up wedding gowns. |
| | A) | true |
| | B) | false |
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14 | |
According to Chrys Ingraham (20 "Ritualizing Heterosexuality"), what is the most significant contributor to the heterosexual imagery of the white wedding? |
| | A) | diamond producers |
| | B) | Mattel and other toy manufacturers |
| | C) | the family |
| | D) | marketing of heterosexuality in the interests of capitalism |
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15 | |
In "Country Music and Women's Sexuality: What Do Women Want?" (21), Judith Barker argues that recent songs from female country singers can be used as a lens through which to learn about women's: |
| | A) | changing roles in society |
| | B) | complaints about men |
| | C) | liberation |
| | D) | relationship desires |
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16 | |
In "Dismantling Gender Polarization and Compulsory Heterosexuality" (22), Sandra Lipsitz Bem proposes dismantling gender polarization and compulsory heterosexuality by emphasizing or exaggerating the male-female distinction in human social life. |
| | A) | true |
| | B) | false |
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17 | |
In "Dismantling Gender Polarization and Compulsory Heterosexuality" (22), which of the following does Sandra Lipsitz Bem suggest as a way to dismantle the "two-and-only-two" idea about gender? |
| | A) | eliminating gender categories |
| | B) | replacing the two existing categories with new names |
| | C) | proliferating gender categories up to seven categories |
| | D) | expanding to as many categories as possible |
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18 | |
According to Anne Fausto-Sterling's definitions in Sandra Lipsitz Bem's "Dismantling Gender Polarization and Compulsory Heterosexuality" (22), a ___________ is defined as the so-called true hermaphrodite who possesses one testis and one ovary. |
| | A) | ferm |
| | B) | merm |
| | C) | herm |
| | D) | nerm |
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19 | |
Allan Hunter (23 "Same Closet, Different Door: A Heterosexual Sissy's Coming-Out Party") argues that it is most difficult for ______________ to look outside the constricting box of heterosexuality that is tied to masculinity. |
| | A) | heterosexual males |
| | B) | heterosexual females |
| | C) | homosexual males |
| | D) | all homosexuals |
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20 | |
According to Leslie Feinberg (24 "Transgender Warriors: Making History"), ancient and diverse Native-American cultures, such as the Crow and Lakota traditions, allowed people to choose more sex/gender paths, thus honoring diversity of human expression as sacred. |
| | A) | true |
| | B) | false |
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2003 McGraw-Hill Higher Education