The factory farmers were kind and warm to me, welcoming me into their homes, but they viewed their animals more as edible commodities than animate creatures” (Faruqi), or her stand on basic gender differences in the work field, “. . .the greatest difference between men and women is sensitivity,” (Faruqi). She is attempting to find flaws and differences in studies found in related topics. These arguments aren’t well-balanced, with an uneven scale weighing her work down. The author uses a lot of reputable studies and personal accounts to show credibility. Faruqi uses a wave-like flow to her writing, bringing in new information, then dissecting it in increments, leaving a satisfying feeling. More recently people have been watching what they eat, a new fear of the inhumane ways we treat animals. So having a ‘woman’s touch’ fix things appeals to an animal instinct of ours. “My conversations with agricultural men and women were starkly different. Men tended to discuss costs, breeds, feeds, technologies, companies — profit-minded concepts. Women, in contrast, preferred to talk about their observations of animals, their opinions of them, their experiences with them — more personal concepts”
The factory farmers were kind and warm to me, welcoming me into their homes, but they viewed their animals more as edible commodities than animate creatures” (Faruqi), or her stand on basic gender differences in the work field, “. . .the greatest difference between men and women is sensitivity,” (Faruqi). She is attempting to find flaws and differences in studies found in related topics. These arguments aren’t well-balanced, with an uneven scale weighing her work down. The author uses a lot of reputable studies and personal accounts to show credibility. Faruqi uses a wave-like flow to her writing, bringing in new information, then dissecting it in increments, leaving a satisfying feeling. More recently people have been watching what they eat, a new fear of the inhumane ways we treat animals. So having a ‘woman’s touch’ fix things appeals to an animal instinct of ours. “My conversations with agricultural men and women were starkly different. Men tended to discuss costs, breeds, feeds, technologies, companies — profit-minded concepts. Women, in contrast, preferred to talk about their observations of animals, their opinions of them, their experiences with them — more personal concepts”