Stereotyping

Introduction

Even though I do not have any familiarity of how boys become men because I am not a man, I still know that mature persons heal young men and young women differently since they are born. For example, if a baby girl dress in pink, people generally states "What an attractive girl" and then hold them very gently. If baby young men dress in azure, they will state "What a powerful little boy". Instead of retaining them softly, persons usually hold a baby young man approximately and move him around. People will still state "What an attractive young female" if the baby young man was clothed in pink. I recall inquiring one of my four years kin why he does not pink. We all joke after he answered with "boys don't wear pink, only girls wear pink and dress."

In the item "How young men Become Men," Jon Katz gives us some examples to interpret why men augment up to be insensitive. Katz points out that young man are presumed to discover how to handle things by themselves and hide their flaw and rips. I acquiesce with Katz that boys learn from other boys (Takaki, 25-138). However, I accept as true the most important concept of how boys become men is how mature persons treat and educate boys different from girls. In supplement, young men are hearing notes that they need to be powerful and strong from mature persons even though they are just babies. This might be the main problem that causes men to be insensitive or do not know how to express their own feeling (Williams, 84-195).

Race has been a word that is affiliated with many thoughts, words, and emotions for thousands of years. Throughout annals, people have judged and mistreated just because they were born in the wrong race. Being under discrimination, there were numerous writers who struggled for the racial action and gained numerous precious results such as Martin Luther monarch Jr. (note from Birmingham Jail), James Balwin (Stranger in the village) and so forth. Blease Staples was one of them with Growing up in Black and White which won the Anisfield-Wolff Book accolade in 1995. Besides that, "Black Men and Public Space" was also his interesting work with numerous rhetorical uses adding more effects in describing his experience on more than one occasion in his life: being perceived as a criminal simply based on his "unwieldy inheritance", the color of his skin (Baird, Studart, 125-185).

Thesis statement

Boys habitually forced to be strong and not allowed showing any strong feelings and fears. Boys' growing up familiarity has arranged their adulthoods, all the mind-set and behaviors.

Discussion

Dress distinctly did not sway boys to become men, but the ways that mature persons heal young men and girls influenced the boys to be uneven and young women to be gentle. I still recall I was only allowed to play with dolls and forgery preparing food materials. I wished to play with all those robots, vehicles, cannons that my younger male sibling ...