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This book examines America's status as a nation of immigrants. Defining "Mainstream America" as the final melting point highlights that all cultural groups and their members must decide if and how far they may want to travel down this road. Many Americans choose to remain on their physical and/or mental cultural reservations; but for those who choose to move their careers and lives into the American mainstream, this book will guide you through the many mental and emotional challenges for which they should prepare. From the first to the fourth generation of the immigrant-status of individuals,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book examines America's status as a nation of immigrants. Defining "Mainstream America" as the final melting point highlights that all cultural groups and their members must decide if and how far they may want to travel down this road. Many Americans choose to remain on their physical and/or mental cultural reservations; but for those who choose to move their careers and lives into the American mainstream, this book will guide you through the many mental and emotional challenges for which they should prepare. From the first to the fourth generation of the immigrant-status of individuals, from the Mexican immigrant of one month living in a Mexican-American community to the White Jr. Executive living in an American suburb, all may not yet have mainstreamed. This book will tell you why they have not and the pros and cons of them continuing their journey.
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Autorenporträt
Harvey Coleman has traveled the road to America's mainstream. From working the jobs of picking fruits and vegetables, shining shoes, and working on garbage trucks, to consulting with and training the C-Suites of over 40 Fortune 500 companies. On his journey to the mainstream, he has been arrested twice at sit-ins, had crosses burned on the lawns of three houses in which he lived, was a Mississippi Freedom Rider, was at Dr. King's "I have a Dream" speech, trained Andy Young's leadership team when he was Mayor of Atlanta an attended the first two planning sessions with Coretta King when she was starting the King Center. Some of Mr. Coleman's notable accomplishments include; being an Eagle Scout, sang with a du-wop group that opened for Ray Charles, James Brown, Little Anthony and the imperials, Bobby Darrin and others; Was choosen as Atlanta's First Small Businessman of the Year, was chosen "European Soldier of the Year" during the Berlin Crissis, has been a consulted to England's House of Lords and has served on numerous local, regional and national boards. He is currently serving on the advisory boards of the State of Georgia's Museum of Art and the Atlanta Ballet.