​The Tiger Mom's Guide to Ignoring the Tiger Mom  It's time to
get upset about Amy "Tiger Mother" Chua again. Or is it? "I
don't want to be controversial," the now-famous Yale Law
professor told the New York Times Magazine in a profile
published this past weekend. "I just want to be liked."  It was
her second straight Sunday in the Times, with her Yale Law-
professor husband, Jed Rubenfeld, as the couple does advance
publicity for their new book, The Triple Package: How Three
Unlikely Traits Explain the Rise and Fall of Cultural Groups in
America, which is scheduled for release tomorrow. A week before,
Chua and Rubenfeld had taken over the front of the paper's
Sunday Review section to explain the book's not-at-all-
controversy-seeking thesis: "[C]ertain ethnic, religious and
national-origin groups are doing strikingly better than
Americans overall," because those groups "share three traits
that, together, propel success."  Those three traits, in the
authors' formulation, are: a sense of superiority as a group,