Enshrined a universal definition of refugees still in use today

Enshrined a definition of refugees specific to the Asian populations displaced by regional conflicts that was later expanded to cover the world as a whole 

Has been wholly superseded by the 1967 convention on refugees 

Enshrined a definition of refugees specific to the European populations displaced by World War Two that was later expanded to cover the world as a whole 

All of these 

None of these 

Sedentarism is seen as more authentic than mobility 

Rootedness is favoured over uprootedness 

Refugees are seen as a threat 

separation, liminality, reincorporation

guilt, regret, embarrassment

belief, behavior, structure

infrastructure, social structure, super structure

She argued that his findings were skewed because he only talked to chiefs and that therefore his understanding of adolescent female sexuality was necessarily second-hand. 

She criticised him for seeking to invalidate her findings with research from another island and one located in a different territory to boot (in the independent country of Samoa as opposed to the colony of American Samoa where she had done her research). 

She argued convincingly that his critique was invalid because it was based on research he had done more than twenty years years after her own yet failed to take account of the fact that much had changed with regard to daily life in Samoa in the meantime. 

Unfortunately, she was unable to, as by that time she had died.

It is a term invented in during early European colonial expansion

It is an old term that dates to the early Renaissance

It is a quite recent term that was unknown as recently as the 1960s 

It is an ancient term that dates back to the Classical Era

Race to the bottom

Race across the world

Race to win

None of these

Musical chairs

Indicates how far (in distance) is reachable from a starting point, within a particular unit of time

Traces the changing limits of the known world over time

Is another name for the Mercator projection 

Represents the destruction of space through time 

The ethnographic present refers to the present tense that postmodern ethnographers used to describe traditional cultures in slightly unreal terms that edited out the influences of the outside world.

The ethnographic present refers to the present tense that early ethnographers used to describe traditional cultures in slightly unreal terms that edited out the influences of the outside world.

The ethnographic present refers to the issue of compensation of one's

informants--for example Marjorie Shostak's purchasing an ox for the !Kung for Christmas dinner

During the 1890s when Irish immigrants brought it to the USA

During the Middle Ages as part of the Celtic ritual of Samhain

During the 1920s when civic leaders sought alternatives to the violence then plaguing Halloween\

During the immediate post-war era (1940s and 50s) as Americans moved to new purpose built suburbs and looked to the future with optimism

The phenomenon is quite recent -- it dates back only to the fall of the Soviet Union in 1989

If by globalization we mean connections across territorial distance --we can date similar phenomena back as far as Alexander the Great if not before.

The phenomenon is not very recent--it dates back to the the rise of the British empire in the 1600s.

The phenomenon is rather old--it dates back to Columbus discovering the Americas in 1492.