Fear, Power, and Indigeneity Quiz

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Brain, culture, and borders

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Payton Land

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Fear, Power, and Indigeneity Quiz


Froggy Jumps Fear, Power, and Indigeneity QuizOnline version Brain, culture, and borders by Payton Land 1 Which brain level is the primary site for fear as a bottom-up influence? a Cortex (Pre-frontal) b Limbic System (Amygdala) c Autonomic Nerves 2 What does fear extinction primarily require, according to the lectures? a Avoidance of the stimulus b Active learning that the stimulus is safe c One-time repetition 3 Which myth links frontier myth to modern views of enemies like immigrants or terrorists? a The Hero’s Journey myth b The Garden of Eden myth c The Frontier Myth and the Red Indian archetype 4 What best describes the Resource Myth in Poverty and the American Dream lectures? a Poverty is due to genetics b Poverty is not about resources but policy and will c Poverty stems from over-resourcing 5 VAWA 2013 represents a sovereignty win by allowing tribal courts to prosecute whom? a Non-tribal members on tribal lands b Only tribal members c Federal officials 6 What does ‘Pasting’ deny Indigenous people, per the lectures? a Agency to evolve and change b Cultural identity c Legal rights 7 In There There, what concept is subverted by placing Indigenous characters in Oakland? a Traditionalism b Urban assimilation c Pasting the past 8 What is Petrocapitalism? a Capital growth tied to farming b Capital growth tied to digital tech c Capital growth tied to fossil fuels 9 Which book is used to challenge Representations of Indigeneity in the lectures? a There There by Tommy Orange b Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee c The People vs. O.J. Simpson 10 What does the term ‘Environmental Apocalypse’ describe in Environmental Mythology? a Nature conquering humans with harmony b Narratives of doom about humans vs. nature c A utopian future for nature 11 Which brain level is the primary site for fear as a bottom-up, involuntary response? a Autonomic Level 1 functions b Limbic System (Amygdala) c Cortex/Pre-frontal Cortex 12 What happens when fear extinction is blocked by chronic stress? a Fear becomes completely rational b Fear disappears quickly c Fear memories persist longer 13 What is the ‘Aggregate Power of Fear’ in these lectures? a Fear only works in media b Fear is most potent when banal and ubiquitous c Fear is strongest in novelty 14 Which historical concept ties post-9/11 racism to signifiers like names and appearance? a Cultural Racism b Economic Racism c Biological Racism 15 What does the Resource Myth argue about U.S. poverty? a Poverty is solely due to individual laziness b Poverty stems from policy, not resource scarcity c Poverty is due to lack of GDP 16 Settler Colonialism differs from classical colonialism by seeking to: a Erase indigeneity to occupy land b Establish trade monopolies c Exploit labor on plantations 17 In There There, what is the main purpose of subverting ‘Pasting’? a Show Indigenous people as modern and capable of agency b Prove they only belong in the past c Diminish their presence in urban settings 18 What does VAWA 2013 change in tribal sovereignty? a Tribal lands lose jurisdiction b Tribal courts can prosecute non-Indians for domestic violence c Tribal voting rights are restricted 19 What myth is captured by the phrase ‘The Double Bind’ in Indigenous art? a Tension between tradition and modern relevance b Conflict between law and custom c Conflict between urban and rural life 20 What does Petrocapitalism link together? a Tech innovation with urban planning b Education funding and climate policy c Capital growth with fossil fuel dependency 21 Which brain level is most associated with fear as a bottom-up, involuntary response? a Limbic System (Amygdala) b Cortex (Pre-frontal) c Basic autonomic (Level 1) 22 Fear extinction requires active learning that a stimulus is safe; what often blocks this process? a Excessive sleep b Chronic stress c High appetite 23 In the War on Terror narratives, fear is most powerful when it is what kind of fear? a Rare and extreme b Banally everyday c Abstract and theoretical 24 What term describes the legal shift that allowed tribal courts to prosecute non-tribal members for domestic violence (2013)? a Lyng v. Northwest Indian Cemetery b VAWA reauthorization c Oliphant decision 25 Which concept argues that Western norms are treated as neutral in law, masking bias? a Hegemony b Epistemological failure c Pasting 26 What is the central aim of Settler Colonialism as discussed in the lectures? a Exploit labor only b Promote Indigenous sovereignty c Erase indigeneity to justify occupation 27 Which text is used to challenge traditional Indigenous representations through urban Indigeneity? a The Great Gatsby b There There by Tommy Orange c Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee 28 In There There, what does the character Edwin Black symbolize regarding identity? a Struggle with digital/modern identity b Rural reservation life c Traditionalism only 29 What mythic archetype links modern enemies (terrorists, immigrants) to early American storytelling? a The Red Indian archetype b The Frontier Hero c The Noble Savage 30 What does Pasting deny Indigenous people in media portrayals? a Agency to evolve and change b Economic independence c Cultural authenticity 31 What brain part is most active during fear and is part of the limbic system? a Hippocampus b Amygdala c Prefrontal cortex 32 What is fear extinction? a Active unlearning of a fear association b Suppression of all memories c Forgetting the fear 33 Which concept links fear to everyday, banal exposure? a Aggregate Power of Fear b Innate fear theory c Selective fear model 34 What does the Lyng v. Northwest Indian Cemetery case illustrate? a Epistemological failure in recognizing Indigenous religion tied to place b Indigenous religion is only personal belief c Clear separation of church and state 35 What term describes a myth that capitalism depends on fossil fuels? a Petrocapitalism b Green capitalism c Post-industrialism 36 What is settler colonialism primarily about? a Erasing indigeneity to justify land occupation b Trade route monopolization c Labor exploitation only 37 What does 'Pasting' deny Indigenous people? a Agency to evolve and modernize b Historical accuracy c Religious freedom 38 Which book is used to challenge Representations of Indigeneity in these lectures? a Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee b American Gods by Neil Gaiman c There There by Tommy Orange 39 What is the frontier myth in U.S. identity? a Conflict between civilization and savagery at the edge of the wilderness b Frontier trade routes with Asia c Industrial growth in cities 40 How does the novel There There subvert 'pasting'? a Remains in traditional reserve life b Fulfills only historical stereotypes c Shows urban Native life with modern tech and agency

Fear, Power, and Indigeneity Quiz

Froggy Jumps

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Fear, Power, and Indigeneity QuizOnline version

by Payton Land

Which brain level is the primary site for fear as a bottom-up influence?

What does fear extinction primarily require, according to the lectures?

Which myth links frontier myth to modern views of enemies like immigrants or terrorists?

What best describes the Resource Myth in Poverty and the American Dream lectures?

VAWA 2013 represents a sovereignty win by allowing tribal courts to prosecute whom?

What does ‘Pasting’ deny Indigenous people, per the lectures?

In There There, what concept is subverted by placing Indigenous characters in Oakland?

What is Petrocapitalism?

Which book is used to challenge Representations of Indigeneity in the lectures?

What does the term ‘Environmental Apocalypse’ describe in Environmental Mythology?

Which brain level is the primary site for fear as a bottom-up, involuntary response?

What happens when fear extinction is blocked by chronic stress?

What is the ‘Aggregate Power of Fear’ in these lectures?

Which historical concept ties post-9/11 racism to signifiers like names and appearance?

What does the Resource Myth argue about U.S. poverty?

Settler Colonialism differs from classical colonialism by seeking to:

In There There, what is the main purpose of subverting ‘Pasting’?

What does VAWA 2013 change in tribal sovereignty?

What myth is captured by the phrase ‘The Double Bind’ in Indigenous art?

What does Petrocapitalism link together?

Which brain level is most associated with fear as a bottom-up, involuntary response?

Fear extinction requires active learning that a stimulus is safe; what often blocks this process?

In the War on Terror narratives, fear is most powerful when it is what kind of fear?

What term describes the legal shift that allowed tribal courts to prosecute non-tribal members for domestic violence (2013)?

Which concept argues that Western norms are treated as neutral in law, masking bias?

What is the central aim of Settler Colonialism as discussed in the lectures?

Which text is used to challenge traditional Indigenous representations through urban Indigeneity?

In There There, what does the character Edwin Black symbolize regarding identity?

What mythic archetype links modern enemies (terrorists, immigrants) to early American storytelling?

What does Pasting deny Indigenous people in media portrayals?

What brain part is most active during fear and is part of the limbic system?

What is fear extinction?

Which concept links fear to everyday, banal exposure?

What does the Lyng v. Northwest Indian Cemetery case illustrate?

What term describes a myth that capitalism depends on fossil fuels?

What is settler colonialism primarily about?

What does 'Pasting' deny Indigenous people?

Which book is used to challenge Representations of Indigeneity in these lectures?

What is the frontier myth in U.S. identity?

How does the novel There There subvert 'pasting'?