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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper summarizing the main points of an article appearing in the New York Times in 2004 and highlighting the development of the “ethnic niche businesses” with which specific groups of immigrants to the US have become associated. The author uses the mid-priced hotel business – dominated by Indian immigrants from the Indian state of Gujarat – as an example, but “ethnic niche businesses” also include diners, fruit stands and health care. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSmgtEthNiche.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Dream is alive and well for several ethnic groups of people immigrating to the United States. There are several types of businesses dominated by specific ethnic groups - "diners
owned by Greeks, fruit stores owned by Koreans" (Berger, 2004), nursing staffs populated with West Indians and Filipinos. Berger (2004) presents a view of how the low- and mid-priced
hotel business came to be dominated by immigrants from India, specifically those immigrating from the state of Gujarat. Immigrants Purposes Those immigrating to
the US and buying businesses are not shy about working as many hours as necessary to ensure the business success. Operation of the business typically is a family affair;
Berger (2004) reports that Vinu Patel, his wife and children provided virtually all of the labor and management duties required for operation of the 60-room EconoLodge they own and operate
in New Jersey. The bottom line to Patels dedication to ensuring the success of the business was that "He wanted something better for his children" (Berger, 2004).
That "something better" is not limited to ownership of a single successful property. Rather, these hard-working, dedicated immigrants seek to build a lasting legacy
for their children by acquiring additional businesses similar to the first. Thus Indian immigrants commonly own several hotels, Greek immigrants may operate several diners within the town in which
they settle. When these immigrants speak of "something better" for their children, they generally are not referring to merely providing them a means
of income in exchange for long hours of hard work. "Sociologists call businesses dominated by a single ethnic group ... ethnic niche businesses. They say the children of the
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