The American Anthropological Association's Code of Ethics
A. applies differently to the different types of anthropology.
B. is applicable only to research being conducted in the United States.
C. is the result of a UN resolution designed to ensure that human rights are respected in the field of U.S. anthropology.
D. is too broad for most anthropologists to find it useful.
E. is designed to ensure that all anthropologists are aware of their obligations to the field of anthropology, the host communities that allow them to conduct their research, and society in general.
Question 2
The legal and scientific debates that arose after the discovery in 1996 of a skeleton dubbed Kennewick Man illustrates all of the following EXCEPT
A. that sometimes questions of ownership of and access to physical and archaeological remains place anthropologists and indigenous people in opposing camps.
B. the ineffectiveness of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, which has no real legal or political recognition.
C. the often complicated ethical implications of unearthing human remains and attempting to reconstruct their physical and cultural identities.
D. the fact that not everyone appreciates anthropology all the time.
E. that scientific knowledge is not politically or culturally neutral.
The breeding and wintering grounds of the American redstart, Setophaga ruticilla.
Differently shaped objects were placed in the nests of robins and catbirds.
American Cocker Spaniel
Two women having a conversation using American Sign Language.
Use of synthetic polynucleotides with repeating sequences to decipher the code
Three perspectives in Western ethics