A high degree of specialization of labor:
a. Is characteristic of all human societies.
b. Occurs more among horticulturalists than pastoralists.
c. Is unrelated to the food-getting strategy of a group.
d. Exists only in industrialized societies.
e. Tends to correlate with high population and agricultural intensification.
Question 2
One critical economic difference between a firm and a household is:
a. Firms look for profit in their cash transactions, households rarely do.
b. Firms have no obligations to the communities in which they are found; households have many.
c. Firms may grow with relative ease, but the structure of households limits their growth.
d. Firms may expand their size through hiring new members but the membership of a household is fixed.
e. Firms usually behave in a manner that is economically rational, households rarely do.
(a) With few ticks, moose retain a brown coat; (b) at high numbers of ticks, moose self-groom, destr
Mackerel tabby, showing the characteristic "M" on its forehead.
Stages of Labor
A taxonomy of the human species.
The Broad Range of Human Emotions.
Human Thyroid and Parathyroid Glands