A) To buy, to sell, and to trade. B) To give, to receive, and to reciprocate. C) To offer, to accept, and to thank. D) To request, to receive, and to return.
A) A type of ancient currency made from gold. B) A ceremonial exchange of shell valuables in Melanesia. C) A circular dance performed during weddings. D) A system of land redistribution in Polynesia.
A) To accumulate personal wealth. B) To demonstrate individual generosity. C) To establish and maintain social relationships. D) To eliminate surplus goods.
A) The giver maintains legal ownership of the gift. B) The gift becomes property of the receiver absolutely. C) Part of the giver's identity remains in the gift. D) The giver completely severs ties with the gift.
A) Dharma B) Dana C) Moksha D) Karma
A) Between movable and immovable property B) Between public and private property C) Between res mancipi and res nec mancipi D) Between sacred and profane property
A) Clothing and textiles B) Land and buildings C) Weapons and jewelry D) Livestock and grain
A) Delayed reciprocity creates ongoing relationships. B) Immediate return is always required. C) Gifts must be returned within one year. D) Time has no significance in gift exchange.
A) A gift that creates spiritual merit and obligations. B) A purely commercial transaction. C) A form of taxation. D) An involuntary tribute.
A) Warfare and gift exchange are unrelated. B) Gift exchange always leads to warfare. C) Gifts are only exchanged after warfare ends. D) Gift exchange can be an alternative to warfare.
A) It cancels all future obligations. B) It completes the cycle of exchange and creates obligation. C) It must be of equal monetary value. D) It is an optional courtesy.
A) Gift economies developed from market economies. B) Modern economies grew out of gift economies. C) All economic systems are fundamentally the same. D) Gift economies are a recent development.
A) Gifts create relationships while commodities don't. B) Commodities are more valuable than gifts. C) Gifts are always converted to commodities. D) Gifts and commodities are identical.
A) The emotional attachment to a gift. B) The religious blessing on a gift. C) The force that compels reciprocity. D) The market value of a gift.
A) Hau B) Kula ring C) Mana D) Potlatch
A) Hau B) Anima C) Mana D) Karma
A) Émile Durkheim B) Sigmund Freud C) Max Weber D) Karl Marx |