A man from Cuba and a man from Peru both move to the United States. Although they did not identify with one another while living in their countries of origin, they both come to identify themselves as members of the same group (“Hispanic/Latino”) within the United States. This example illustratesa.situational negotiation of identity.b.national identification.c.ethnic variation.d.flexible nationalism.

The concept of group-differentiated citizenship suggests that communities may enjoy different rights based on their cultural identity as citizens of a certain groupQuestion 8Select one:TrueFalse

An ethnicity is defined as –Group of answer choicesa collection of people who share a common identity.a collection of people with similar physical characteristics.a collection of people with a similar history.a collection of people with the same language.a collection of people with the same religion.

Despite their often obvious ethnic, socioeconomic, occupational, and religious differences and the fact that most will never meet each other, most people in the United States see themselves as members of a large community called “America.” What concept does this demonstrate?a.nation buildingb.ethnic makingc.diasporad.imagined community

What do we call the process through which new immigrants and their children become enculturated into the dominant national culture yet still retain a distinct ethnic culture of their own?a.identity entrepreneurshipb.multiculturalismc.naturalizationd.assimilation

Positionality extends basic understandings of identity by:Group of answer choicesAlso focusing primarily on personal choices and preferencesLimiting the effects of social institutions on individual identity formationConsidering how one's social and political context influences and shapes their experiences, perspectives, and access to powerFocusing more explicitly on the biological aspects of identity, such as race and gender