Rochelle comes from a small country town and lives in a small rental house with her dad. Rochelle accepted a basketball scholarship to a wealthy, private university. In her new town, Rochelle becomes acutely aware of the unequal distribution of valued goods and opportunities available at her university when compared to her hometown. What Rochelle is observing can best be defined as ________.

Belief that men have, or have the right to, more sexual urges than women creates a ________.

________ theory views the family as the most integral component of society, so assumptions about gender roles within marriage assume a prominent place in this perspective.

Dallas worked hard to open her own restaurant, despite many obstacles standing in her way. Eventually, her restaurant’s success spread and she was able to open her own national chain. She credits her hard work and persistence for her rise to wealth. Dallas’ situation is a good example of ________.

According to Samhan (2001), relations between Arab Americans and the dominant majority have been marked by mistrust, misinformation, and deeply entrenched beliefs. The ________ contributed significantly to cultural and political anti-Arab sentiment in the United States..

________ immigration began in the 1880s. Many of these immigrants came to Hawaii to participate in the sugar industry; others came to the mainland, especially to agricultural pursuits in California.

Calculating the ________ is one way to analyze a country’s standard of living.

Alfred Kinsey was among the first to conceptualize sexuality as

According to ________, society is a struggle for dominance among social groups, like women versus men, that compete for scarce resources.

________ is a process used by real estate agents to direct prospective homeowners toward or away from certain neighborhoods based on their race