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" objectification is achieved by reducing another person or oneself to an object in their mind in any circumstance " - philosophy of the body |
Philosophyof theBody |
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Philosophy of the BodyPerspective
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| Website File Name | Category | Original File Name | Wikimedia Commons Link (including license, author, etc) |
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| imageTopLeft-20AD.png | 20AD | 20AD-1910-Gladys_Cooper.png | http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gladys_Cooper.jpg |
| imageTopRight-2AD.png | 2AD | 331px-Melpomene_sarcophagus_louvre_Ma475.png | http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Melpomene_sarcophagus_louvre_Ma475.jpg |
| imageBottomLeft-13BC.png | 13BC | La_tombe_de_Horemheb_(KV.57)_(Vallae_des_Rois_Thabes_ouest)_-2.png | http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:La_tombe_de_Horemheb_%28KV.57%29_%28Vall%C3%A9e_des_Rois_Th%C3%A8bes_ouest%29_-2.jpg |
| imageBottomRight-5BC.png | 5BC | 543px-Hermes_Thasos_Louvre_MA696C.png | http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hermes_Thasos_Louvre_MA696C.jpg |
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" objectification in the media involves a human shown to do something which they would not wish to do in front of one or more other humans with access to the media/performance in which they are portrayed " - philosophy of the body |
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