Häftad, Engelska, 2008
269 kr
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Hanna Rosin – författare
Visar alla böcker från författaren Hanna Rosin. Handla med fri frakt och snabb leverans.
5 produkter
5 produkter
- E-bokEngelska, 2012
94 kr
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What Betty Friedan, Simone de Beauvoir, and Naomi Wolf did for feminism, senior editor of The Atlantic Hanna Rosin does for a new generation of women: an explosive new argument for why women are winning the battle of the sexes.Women are no longer catching up with men. By almost every measure, they are out-performing them. ·Women in Britain hold half the jobs·Women own over 40% of China's private businesses·75% of couples in fertility clinics are requesting girls, not boy·Women will outnumber men in the UK medical profession by 2017·In 1970, women in the US contributed to 2-6% of the family income. Now it is 42.2%This is an astonishing time. In a job market that favours people skills and intelligence, women's adaptability and flexibility makes them better suited to the modern world.In The End of Men, Hanna Rosin reveals how this has come to pass and explains its implications for marriage, sex, children, work, families and society.Exposing old assumptions and drawing on examples from across the globe, Rosin shows us how we must all adapt to a radically new way of working and living.'One of the most controversial books since Naomi Wolf's The Beauty Myth' Stylist'Explosive' Daily Mail'Fascinating' Sunday Times - Häftad, Engelska, 2013
171 kr
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What Betty Friedan, Simone de Beauvoir, and Naomi Wolf did for feminism, senior editor of The Atlantic Hanna Rosin does for a new generation of women: an explosive new argument for why women are winning the battle of the sexes.Women are no longer catching up with men. By almost every measure, they are out-performing them. ·Women in Britain hold half the jobs·Women own over 40% of China's private businesses ·75% of couples in fertility clinics are requesting girls, not boy·Women will outnumber men in the UK medical profession by 2017·In 1970, women in the US contributed to 2-6% of the family income. Now it is 42.2%This is an astonishing time. In a job market that favours people skills and intelligence, women's adaptability and flexibility makes them better suited to the modern world.In The End of Men, Hanna Rosin reveals how this has come to pass and explains its implications for marriage, sex, children, work, families and society. Exposing old assumptions and drawing on examples from across the globe, Rosin shows us how we must all adapt to a radically new way of working and living.'One of the most controversial books since Naomi Wolf's The Beauty Myth' Stylist'Explosive' Daily Mail'Fascinating' Sunday Times - E-bokEngelska, 2014
167 kr
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‘Men are so last century. They seem to have stopped evolving. The Mad Men world is disappearing and the guys are struggling to figure out the altered parameters of manliness.’Maureen Dowd‘Do women get anything from men being obsolete? Do we win by triumphing in work, education, the economy, politics and business, while retaining homemaking and child rearing? If that happened then we will be doing everything! Are men obsolete? No! I won’t let you be you f*****s!’Caitlin MoranAre Men Obsolete is an essential and entertaining read for anyone interested in what happens next in the great gender discussion. Maureen Dowd, Caitlin Moran, Camille Paglia and Hanna Roisin debate whether modern man is past his sell-by-date, and, if so, what does that mean for women? - LjudbokEngelska, 2006
271 kr
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Since 2000, America’s most ambitious young evangelicals have been making their way to Patrick Henry College in Virginia, a small Christian school that has earned the nickname “God’s Harvard.” Most of these students are homeschoolers whose idealism and discipline put the average American teenager to shame. The school grooms them to become the Christian elite of tomorrow, dispatching them to the front lines of politics, entertainment, and science to wage the battle to take back a godless nation.
Hanna Rosin spent a year and a half following these students from campus to Congress, conservative think tanks, Hollywood, and other centers of influence. Her account captures a nerve center of the evangelical movement at a moment of maximum influence and also crisis, as it struggles to remake the modern world in its own image.
