The End Of Men 
The end of men
The End of Men is an article from the magazine The Atlantic, from July / August 2010. The articles main focus is how women have an increasing influence in the society, and how this ultimately will lead to the balance of power between women and men is switching, in that women become dominant race. More women than men have high education, and there are now for the first time, more women in the working industri in the United States.
People can nowadays determine the sex of their unborn child, this leads in most cases to the decision of getting a girl. Generally studies shows that girls have better chances to do well in postmodern society, than boys. Girls have dual qualities where boys, usually have one. Girls are better to concentrate and communicating. In politics, there will be more female managers, and many times they must clean up after the male colleagues' abuse of power. And on the business front, it is especially traditional 'male jobs', who disappears while there will be more jobs for highly educated women. Furthermore, a new, dominant type of woman emerged: A woman with grit, that actively takes power over men.
In Hanna Rosins article about ‘the end of men’ she tries to build up trustworthy arguments to supply the controversy of the article. Rosin is talking to the beneficiaries in thought and reasons, as she sets up several facts, which show the growing influence of women in the society. Furthermore Rosin configure the realisation of her rightness in her positions. "Earlier this year, women blev the the majority of the workforce for the first time in US history. Most managers are women too. And for every two men som get a college degree this year, three women vil do the same “(page 2. 1-3)
Rosin i seeking the credibility with her readers, in her usage of experts and authorities, who is active in her article for the convincible part. Rosin involves an expert, the biologist Ronald Ericsson in her article. Ericsson's statement surround that
The End of Men is an article from the magazine The Atlantic, from July / August 2010. The articles main focus is how women have an increasing influence in the society, and how this ultimately will lead to the balance of power between women and men is switching, in that women become dominant race. More women than men have high education, and there are now for the first time, more women in the working industri in the United States.
People can nowadays determine the sex of their unborn child, this leads in most cases to the decision of getting a girl. Generally studies shows that girls have better chances to do well in postmodern society, than boys. Girls have dual qualities where boys, usually have one. Girls are better to concentrate and communicating. In politics, there will be more female managers, and many times they must clean up after the male colleagues' abuse of power. And on the business front, it is especially traditional 'male jobs', who disappears while there will be more jobs for highly educated women. Furthermore, a new, dominant type of woman emerged: A woman with grit, that actively takes power over men.
In Hanna Rosins article about ‘the end of men’ she tries to build up trustworthy arguments to supply the controversy of the article. Rosin is talking to the beneficiaries in thought and reasons, as she sets up several facts, which show the growing influence of women in the society. Furthermore Rosin configure the realisation of her rightness in her positions. "Earlier this year, women blev the the majority of the workforce for the first time in US history. Most managers are women too. And for every two men som get a college degree this year, three women vil do the same “(page 2. 1-3)
Rosin i seeking the credibility with her readers, in her usage of experts and authorities, who is active in her article for the convincible part. Rosin involves an expert, the biologist Ronald Ericsson in her article. Ericsson's statement surround that