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Tiger Mom in new book: Certain races excel over all others in America
http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/tiger-mom-races-better-article-1.1567501#ixzz2pehAevnM
http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/tiger-mom-races-better-article-1.1567501#ixzz2pehAevnM
Tiger Mom is back with more bold allegations, this time outlining in a new book how eight racial groups are far more superior than the rest of the world.
Amy Chua, infamous for the fiercely strict parenting she plugged in her 2011 book, “Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother,” now says that certain groups of people are more prone to riches and smarts — basically, the good life.
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“It may be taboo to say, but some groups in America do better than others,” reads a description for the book, “The Triple Package,” on Amazon.com.
Chua, a law professor at Yale University, and her husband, co-author Jed Rubenfeld, list these groups as the most likely to succeed in America: Jewish, Indian, Chinese, Iranian, Lebanese-Americans, Nigerians, Cuban exiles and Mormons.
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Guang hua/Guang hua - Imaginechina
Amy Chua (third from left) at a promotional event for her book, ‘Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother,’ in Shanghai in 2011. Her husband Jed Rubenfeld (far right) co-authored her newest book, ‘The Triple Package.’
“Mormons have recently risen to astonishing business success,” the authors write. “Cubans in Miami climbed from poverty to prosperity in a generation. Nigerians earn doctorates at stunningly high rates. Indian and Chinese Americans have much higher incomes than other Americans; Jews may have the highest of all.”
Chua and Rubenfeld explain that the “cultural groups” have three traits in common, the so-called “triple package”: a superiority complex, insecurity and impulse control.
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Each group believes they’re “exceptional, chosen, superior in some way,” but at the same time, isn’t entirely confident — they still feel the need to prove themselves.
And as opposed to “immediate gratification” — save that for the weak — America’s most prosperous groups are intensely disciplined and determined, and don’t give into fleeting impulse.
Chua and Rubenfeld, who claim to draw on “groundbreaking research and startling statistics,” are bound to attract criticism for the new book, which also touches on why some groups, including African-Americans, might not have what it takes to reach the top.
Chua’s 2011 memoir infuriated some parents, who thought the author’s disciplinary parenting methods weren’t only ineffective, but abusive and cruel.
Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/tiger-mom-races-better-article-1.1567501#ixzz2pehAevnM