Cultural Communities and the Nation-state

____________ process involving our significant others is important in developing a sense of community identity.

Assertion: The emergence of sociology and its successful establishment as an academic discipline owed a lot to demography.

Reasoning: This happened due to the rise of nation-states and the emergence of the modern science of statistics.

______ is the branch of management theory that seeks to increase productivity and competitiveness through the creation of a unique organisational culture involving all members of a firm.

Soviet Union explicitly recognised that the peoples it governed were of different ‘nations’; the population of ‘non-resident’ Jamaicans exceeds that of ‘resident’ Jamaicans; Jewish Americans may be citizens of Israel as well as the USA; which of the following do the given examples signify?

Assertion: Most states feared that the recognition of cultural diversity would lead to social fragmentation and prevent the creation of a harmonious society.

Reason: Accommodating these differences is not challenging.

People often react ____________ whenever there is a perceived threat to their community identity.

Everyone has a motherland, a mother tongue, a family, a faith…This signifies another feature of community identity i.e.

Most ascriptive identities are accidental and ____________.