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For years scholars and media in unholy alliance have elaborated racial, ethnic and gender stereotypes and called them science. In Beyond the Melting Pot, Nathan Glazer and Daniel Patrick Moynihan (1963) set the framework for all later work on North American ethnicity. It was a book of enormous influence. It had a huge impact on the media and on popular thought. The book was first published in 1963, just two years before Moynihan, as a member of President Lyndon Johnson's Cabinet, published his infamous 'Report on the Negro Family' blaming Black poverty on the emasculating power of women in 'the Black Matriarchy'. The seeds of the Moynihan Report can be found in Beyond the Melting Pot, both specifically in its treatment of Black people and generally in the centrality of the family as the major category explaining ethnic inequality. The officially sanctified stereotypes of the 'good' Italian and Jewish family are counterfoil to the 'bad' Black and Puerto Rican family. The one set of stereotypes is used against the other and both are used against women. According to Glazer and Moynihan 'the melting pot ... did not happen' because the 'group-forming tendencies' of American life have transformed ethnic groups into a new social form, acting as interest

Review Article: Ethnic Feminism: Beyond the Pseudo-Pluralists