In an article about "Coping with Methodological Problems in Quantitative Research" on this concept, Wei Pan suggested that all statistical studies on it suffer from a lack of cross-validation.
In an article about "Coping with Methodological Problems in Quantitative Research" on this concept, Wei Pan suggested that all statistical studies on it suffer from a lack of cross-validation. This phrase was first coined in William Petersen's 1966 article "Success Story," which invokes Horatio Alger as a "patron saint" and criticizes the African-American experience in the novels of James Baldwin. The myth of this concept was first articulated in 2006, after an analysis of (*) income statistics showed that the group described by this phrase may make more money each year, but their associated families are usually much larger. Various articles named for this concept suggests that this concept is the "dark side of the American Dream" since it deemphasizes the urban underclass since this group has "outwhited the whites." Southeast Asians are often excluded from the term indicating, for 10 points, what concept, that often describes Asian-Americans, since they have achieved socioeconomic status greater than that of whites?
In an article about "Coping with Methodological Problems in Quantitative Research" on this concept, Wei Pan suggested that all statistical studies on it suffer from a lack of cross-validation.
model minority 