"If our assumption is that the men are the breadwinners. She is also a senior editor at The Atlantic. Slate.Hanna Rosin is the co-founder of Slate's Double X blog. " 'The End of Men and the Rise of Women' ". "The End of Men Is Not True: What Is Not and What Might Be on the Road toward Gender Equality" (PDF). "Does The Success Of Women Mean 'The End Of Men'?". ^ Homans, Jennifer (13 September 2012)."A Conversation About 'The End of Men' ". "A Woman's Place: 'The End of Men,' by Hanna Rosin". Writing in 2021, after a year in which more women than men lost jobs due to the COVID-19 recession, Rosin referred to her "tragic naïveté" in writing the book. The Law Review at the Boston University School of Law published a symposium on the book titled, "Evaluating Claims about the 'End of Men'." It included an article titled, "The End of Men Is Not True," by sociologist Philip N. Writing in The New York Times, Jennifer Homans suggests that The End of Men minimizes important issues still facing women, and that Rosin perpetuates stereotypes about what it means to be a woman such as having a greater ability than men to "sit still and focus". Īnnalee Newitz of NPR describes the book as "a frustrating blend of genuine insight and breezy, unconvincing anecdotalism" but also that "the book manages to register a cultural shift in the process of happening, which is an exceedingly difficult task". Instead, her argument is based on substance and scholarship". Rosin also cites rising college graduation rates, steady employment, and an increased presence in male-dominated fields such as politics and business.Ĭarol Tavris writes in the Wall Street Journal that " avoids the journalistic habit of doing 'spotlight interviews' with individuals selected to support the writer's hypothesis, a practice she knows is misleading. Here, jobs which traditionally held male-led jobs are now lost in the face of the recession and recovery of said economy. In the text, she theorizes that women have won the gender war, having "pulled decisively ahead by almost every measure." Rosin uses the shift in the American economy as one of her main sources. Rosin's text was published in 2012 by Riverhead Books. She writes about the dominance of women in US schools and workplaces. In the book, Rosin argues that patriarchy is coming to an end. It was published by Riverhead Books in 2012. The End of Men: And the Rise of Women is a book by journalist and magazine editor Hanna Rosin, based on her cover story of the same name that appeared in The Atlantic in 2010.
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