Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture_ Intro to Global F23

pdf

School

University of California, Irvine *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

F23

Subject

Electrical Engineering

Date

Jan 9, 2024

Type

pdf

Pages

Uploaded by SargentFang12805

2023/11/18 14:02 Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292016 1/10 8\Pa VU :LJ[PVU ±² YLHKPUN HUK SLJ[\YL Due Nov 19 at 11:59pm Points 20 Questions 20 Available after Nov 5 at 12am Time Limit 30 Minutes Allowed Attempts 2 0UZ[Y\J[PVUZ ([[LTW[ /PZ[VY` Attempt Time Score LATEST Attempt 1 9 minutes 17.33 out of 20 Score for this attempt: 17.33 out of 20 Submitted Nov 18 at 2:01pm This attempt took 9 minutes. This quiz covers Section 13 NGOs and Civil Society and the related lecture video. Once you start this quiz you will have 30 minutes to complete it. You can take the quiz twice. Only your highest score will count. Take the Quiz Again 1 / 1 pts Question 1 According to Dr. McCarty in lecture, there is no public sphere without the invention of the ... Cotton gin Spinning Jenny Telephone Printing press Correct! Correct!

2023/11/18 14:02 Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292016 2/10 0 / 1 pts Question 2 According to lecture, abolition is an example of one of the first social movements. Where was slavery first abolished in 1117? Iceland orrect Answer orrect Answer USA Sweden ou Answered ou Answered Switzerland 0.33 / 1 pts Question 3 According to lecture, which of the following are prominent movements/groups that oppose unregulated hyper-globalization? (select all that apply) The International Monetary Fund ou Answered ou Answered The fair trade movement Correct! Correct! Multi-national corporations ou Answered ou Answered The anti-sweatshop movement Correct! Correct! The "Battle of Seattle" Correct! Correct! 1 / 1 pts Question 4

2023/11/18 14:02 Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292016 3/10 According to lecture, what are some challenges NGOs face regarding funding? (Select all that apply) Appealing to donors leads to institutional and mission fragmentation Correct! Correct! NGOs accept money for projects they can't complete (low capacity, high cost) Correct! Correct! Thousands of NGOs are competing for attention and donations Correct! Correct! There is virtually no turnover Largest donations come with "strings attached" Correct! Correct! 1 / 1 pts Question 5 According to the section introduction, the unprecedented concentration of _____________ ownership should cause concern for the state of the public sphere. Real estate Investment Media Correct! Correct! Trademark 0.33 / 1 pts Question 6

Your preview ends here

Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version

Access to all documents
Unlimited textbook solutions
24/7 expert homework help

2023/11/18 14:02 Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292016 4/10 In the section introduction, which of the following does Dr. McCarty name as playing a crucial role in maintaining democracy? (Select all that apply) A well-funded military ou Answered ou Answered Propaganda to promote patriotism ou Answered ou Answered An idependent civil society Correct! Correct! A robust public sphere Correct! Correct! Free press & independent news media Correct! Correct! 1 / 1 pts Question 7 In Dr. McCarty's introduction to section 13, he argues that there can be a global civil society only if there is a global public and a global public sphere. He claims that this does indeed exist and is visible through things such as international voluntary organization. True Correct! Correct! False 1 / 1 pts Question 8 According to the section introduction, Habermas defines __________ as the area of social life where members of the public come together to freely discuss matters of mutual interest.

2023/11/18 14:02 Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292016 5/10 Public sphere Correct! Correct! Congressional chamber Town hall Local pub 1 / 1 pts Question 9 In "The Rise and Fall of Transnational Civil Society," Thomas Davies points out that globalization has brought people in closer contact with each other but in some ways has also made them more aware of their differences. True Correct! Correct! False 1 / 1 pts Question 10 In "The Rise and Fall of Transnational Civil Society" author Thomas Davies argued that the main actors in transnational civil society are: local political parties international non-governmental organizations Correct! Correct! supergovernmental organizations global social movements

2023/11/18 14:02 Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292016 6/10 1 / 1 pts Question 11 In "The Rise and Fall of Transnational Civil Society" Thomas Davies claims that the following are among the most important factors in explaining the development of transnational civil society: technological developments, the global economy, and internal/external political influences. True Correct! Correct! False 1 / 1 pts Question 12 Thomas Davies' "The Rise and Fall of Transnational Civil Society" does NOT attempt to do which of the following in regards to transnational civil society? Explain its evolution Outline its future trajectory Make a case for its dissolution Correct! Correct! Define and measure it 1 / 1 pts Question 13 In "The Rise and Fall of Transnational Civil Society" author Thomas Davies argued that while the total number of international non-

Your preview ends here

Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version

Access to all documents
Unlimited textbook solutions
24/7 expert homework help

2023/11/18 14:02 Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292016 7/10 governmental organizations may be higher than in the past, the number of people participating in transnational civil society may not be. When measured as a percentage of population civil society participation appears to be lower than it was in the past. True Correct! Correct! False 1 / 1 pts Question 14 In "The Rise and Fall of Transnational Civil Society" author Thomas Davies argued that the factors that promote the rise of transnational civil society appear to same as those that promote its decline. In past cycles international civil society contributed to its own decline and may do so again in the future. True Correct! Correct! False 1 / 1 pts Question 15 In "Look Who's Talking!" authors Holmén and Jirström claim that some NGOs are one-man-shows established with the primary - or even sole - purpose of gaining access to the flows of foreign financing and by- passing third world governments. True Correct! Correct! False

2023/11/18 14:02 Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292016 8/10 1 / 1 pts Question 16 In "Look Who's Talking!" authors Holmén and Jirström argue that the participation of poorer NGOs in international meetings such as United Nations, World Bank and World Social Forum meetings, is restricted by the availability of resources. Richer organizations can afford full membership, attend more meetings more frequently, and participate more fully when they do attend. As a result they have a greater impact. This means that international meetings are biased towards the agendas of those that can afford to participate. True Correct! Correct! False 1 / 1 pts Question 17 In "Look Who's Talking!" the idea is presented that NGOs should be given official status in decision-making bodies to give the voice of the "other" that may not be represented otherwise. What are some holes in this idea, according to Holmén and Jirström? (Select all that apply) Giving too much voice to those represented by NGOs will disproportionately hurt Western interests possibly tanking the global economy NGOs are not always as representative as civil society hopes they would be Correct! Correct!

2023/11/18 14:02 Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292016 9/10 NGOs are already being represented (ie UN, WTO), and are sometimes subject to "faddism" Correct! Correct! If NGOs are given official status, then there will be no incentive for policy-makers to run for office There is a tendency for NGOs to become insiders, where they may work too closely with governments and misrepresent their members Correct! Correct! 0.67 / 1 pts Question 18 In "Look Who's Talking!" authors Holmén and Jirström point out that NGOs have been described in contradictory terms. They are sometimes called un-elected, undemocratic and unaccountable special interest groups, but are simultaneously expected to be... (Select all that apply) the primary mechanism of armed mobilization for the global community incorruptible government watchdogs Correct! Correct! representatives of the poor and marginalized Correct! Correct! un-selfish participants with global consciousness Correct! Correct! administrators of justice when international crimes are committed ou Answered ou Answered

Your preview ends here

Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version

Access to all documents
Unlimited textbook solutions
24/7 expert homework help

2023/11/18 14:02 Quiz on Section 13 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292016 10/10 1 / 1 pts Question 19 According to Holmén and Jirström in "Look Who's Talking!," the difference between NGOs that fulfill intermediary functions in the global aid delivery chain and local organizations (LOs) is... LOs usually get more funding LOs are member-based grassroots organizations Correct! Correct! NGOs are usually much smaller NGOs are more "hands on" 1 / 1 pts Question 20 In "Look Who's Talking!" authors Holmén and Jirström argued that since the 1980s the expectations for what NGOs can accomplish in the world have also increased. NGOs are now expected to do amazing things such as reduce poverty, give voice to the poor, speed development, protect the environment, enforce human rights and watchdog governments. True Correct! Correct! False Quiz Score: 17.33 out of 20