The End Of Men Analysis
The End Of Men
The role of women in society has become significant and has started getting recognition. Women are becoming the dominant sex for the first time. Since times immemorial women have been oppressed by the patriarchal machinery, but many years of movements for equal rights for both sexes seems to finally have paid off. So much that the problem seems to have tilted in the other direction. Women’s position has changed a lot since the old patriarchal times and the rise of women is the main point in Hanna Rosin’s article “The End of Men” from the July/August 2010 issue of the American magazine “The Atlantic”. Rosin argues that the “role reversal” is happening because men are less biologically suited to postindustrial society. Men have …show more content…
By mentioning the election in Iceland she support her written word and that it applies globally and not only in the United States where the picture is particularly striking with especially the stats from the current recession. Another thing Rosin writes about is that parents today seem to prefer getting daughters rather than sons because a daughter will most likely achieve more than a son. Numbers from fertility clinics backs this up. This child preference is very significant and must prove something on some level, as it is a reversal of the historical trend. Why? This can be seen as a clear result of women’s rise. It has maybe even become a consensus that a daughter will do better in school and eventually make more out of life than a son. It has been a long-standing fact that girls do better in school than boys do. I think the explanation for many boys academic problem is maturity, or lack of same. I allow myself to claim that many teachers whether it be from second grade or high school would – or virtually anyone who works with young adults - will agree with me on this: It is simply harder to teach and educate boys than girls because many boys tend to develop a dislike for school that follows them throughout their academic career where girls are generally more goal-directed when it comes to school. A consequence of the changes mentioned by Rosin is that women’s income will determine whether a family moves up the class ladder. It will, in many cases, be husbands and fathers who are unemployed and wives and mothers who have paying jobs which means a huge shift in male function. Men and husbands will get a whole new role than we have been used
The role of women in society has become significant and has started getting recognition. Women are becoming the dominant sex for the first time. Since times immemorial women have been oppressed by the patriarchal machinery, but many years of movements for equal rights for both sexes seems to finally have paid off. So much that the problem seems to have tilted in the other direction. Women’s position has changed a lot since the old patriarchal times and the rise of women is the main point in Hanna Rosin’s article “The End of Men” from the July/August 2010 issue of the American magazine “The Atlantic”. Rosin argues that the “role reversal” is happening because men are less biologically suited to postindustrial society. Men have …show more content…
By mentioning the election in Iceland she support her written word and that it applies globally and not only in the United States where the picture is particularly striking with especially the stats from the current recession. Another thing Rosin writes about is that parents today seem to prefer getting daughters rather than sons because a daughter will most likely achieve more than a son. Numbers from fertility clinics backs this up. This child preference is very significant and must prove something on some level, as it is a reversal of the historical trend. Why? This can be seen as a clear result of women’s rise. It has maybe even become a consensus that a daughter will do better in school and eventually make more out of life than a son. It has been a long-standing fact that girls do better in school than boys do. I think the explanation for many boys academic problem is maturity, or lack of same. I allow myself to claim that many teachers whether it be from second grade or high school would – or virtually anyone who works with young adults - will agree with me on this: It is simply harder to teach and educate boys than girls because many boys tend to develop a dislike for school that follows them throughout their academic career where girls are generally more goal-directed when it comes to school. A consequence of the changes mentioned by Rosin is that women’s income will determine whether a family moves up the class ladder. It will, in many cases, be husbands and fathers who are unemployed and wives and mothers who have paying jobs which means a huge shift in male function. Men and husbands will get a whole new role than we have been used