" apparent self-objectification may be used as an expression of one's respect for, understanding of, or desire for change in other people in society, in appreciation or distaste of one's own treatment, and people are free to express themselves in any way they want - whether it by intentionally dressing, talking, shouting, looking, staring, ignoring, shunning, filtering, walking, running, dancing, or driving "

- philosophy of the body  

Philosophy

of the

Body

Philosophy of the Body

Perspective


(Browse)


" some forms of apparent self-objectification may attempt to emulate youth (without boundary) in ones body "

- philosophy of the body  


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