The trust and friendship that ethnographers establish with research subjects are known as: a. reflexivity. b. power. c. authority. d. rapport. e. values. _____ are commonly used as a strategy to collect quantitative data. a. Interviews b. Surveys c. Life histories d. Conversations e. Social Franz Boas' attempts to document Native American cultures that were devastated by the westward expansion of settlers are called: a. salvage ethnography, b. rapid assessment. c. forced enculturation. d. participant observation. e. colonial anthropology. One of the consequences of the "Ebonics" controversy around Black English in Oakland, California, was: a. research by anthropologists showing that Black English lacks clear rules or patterns. b. a new federal policy that prohibited the teaching of nonstandard English. c. the replacement of Standard English with Black English in the school district. d. a permanent move toward certifying teachers as proficient in Black English. e. resistance to recognizing the challenges Black English speakers have in education settings. According to Keith Basso, the Apache tradition of "being shot by an arrow" during a conversation refers to: a. instances that suggest violent incidents in the past. b. the process used to prepare corn for planting. c. how elders show neighboring groups where sites are located. d. altercations that take place between Apaches and outsiders e. the telling of stories, usually by elders, with themes intended to make a point