Supplement to 'The Atlantic, April 2013 (I)'

choi

Item 3 is reproduced at the bottom of this posting. My comment (b) stated, "Reference 1 is
Kim et al, Does ‘Tiger Parenting’ Exist?  Asian American Journal of Psychology, 2012
, whose abstract, unfortunately, the publisher does not allow the public to view."

Though I still can not find abstract of the scholarly paper in
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
, a data base supported by US government (which is almost unheard of), I locate the abstract from the publisher: American Psychological association (APA):

Kim SY et al, Does “Tiger Parenting” Exist? Parenting profiles of Chinese Americans and adolescent developmental outcomes. Asian American Journal of Psychology, Vol 4: 7-18 (Mar 2013)
http://psycnet.apa.org/psycinfo/2012-31072-001/


---------------------------------ATTACHMENT
http://www.yilubbs.com/thread-96080-1-1.html

(3) Lindsay Abrams, The Queen Bee's Guide to Parenting.
http://www.theatlantic.com/magaz ... o-parenting/309257/

My comment:
(a) Please at least read items 1 and 3.
(b) Reference 1 is

Kim et al, Does ‘Tiger Parenting’ Exist?  Asian American Journal of Psychology, 2012
, whose abstract, unfortunately, the publisher does not allow the public to view.
(c) Brand B and Chapuisat M, Born to Be Bee, Fed to Be Worker? The caste system of a primitively eusocial insect.
(d) Compare
(I) bee
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee

section 3 Eusocial and semisocial bees:  "There are many more species of primitively eusocial bees than highly eusocial bees, but they have rarely been studied. The biology of most such species is almost completely unknown. The vast majority are in the family Halictidae, or 'sweat bees.' Colonies are typically small, with a dozen or fewer workers, on average. The only physical difference between queens and workers is average size, if they differ at all. Most species have a single season colony cycle, even in the tropics, and only mated females (future queens, or 'gynes') hibernate (called diapause)."
(ii) honey bee
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honey_bee
(Honey bees (or honeybees) are a subset of bees in the genus Apis, primarily distinguished by the production and storage of honey and the construction of perennial, colonial nests out of wax; section 4.3 Queens)

(e) Item 6 talks about "pigtail macaque."
(i) pig-tailed macaque
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pig-tailed_macaque
(ii) Southern pig-tailed macaque
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_pig-tailed_macaque
, whose section 2 Physical description explains it is its tail, not hair, that earns the name.

(f) Item 8 alludes to "orange-winged parrot."

Orange-winged Amazon
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange-winged_Amazon
(also known locally as Orange-winged Parrot)