Man The Species: Almost Extinct

The Search for a New Paradigm

by Leonard E. Bellinson


Formats

Softcover
$15.95
E-Book
$6.00
Softcover
$15.95

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 8/3/2001

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 188
ISBN : 9780595192106
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 188
ISBN : 9780595722884

About the Book

The male of our species is in a life & death struggle to find purpose in an emerging World order where females no longer need the support of a male to lead a full and complete life. With male suicide and crime rates soaring above that of females, many are beginning to search for an explanation.

In Man The Species, Mr. Bellinson puts forth a compelling explanation of the changes taking hold around the World. Take a trip back through history and discover a time when society was not dominated by males, but by females who shared power with their male counterparts. Find out about the strange correlation between written language and male domination that marked the historical transition from a matriarchal to a patriarchal society. As television and the Internet emerge as the new, image-based, communication mediums, females are poised to re-emerge as the leaders of society.

These changes are inevitable. Males must either adapt or face extinction. This shocking revelation is meticulously supported by historical and scientific research from some of the most prominent scholars of our time. Man The Species puts it all together along with some provocative prescriptions for all of us.


About the Author

Leonard Bellinson established a pioneering career in personal injury law, then went on to family law. He pioneered new practices in family law and was a published expert, a consultant for the National Institute of Mental Health, and president of the American Psychology-Law Society.

Bellinson co-founded a staffing business, which he expanded into national healthcare services. Having researched changing roles of men and women, Bellinson sold his business in 1997 and began working with several people including John MacCarthy to translate his notes into Man The Species: Almost Extinct.