> Therefore, we don't objectify our bodies in the same way that women
> do because we ourselves are not objectified (and if we are, we
> don't really care).
That wasn't always so in history -- obviously in many pre-modern societies (ancient Athens and Edo are the most well known examples, but there are many others, too <http://www.androphile.org/preview/ Museum/museum.htm/>), younger men knew they were being objectified and desired by older men.
A few of the photos left in MR Frappr at <http://www.frappr.com/mr> appear to be left by men who have thought of their bodies as objects of desire. The question is, are they for me or Yates? :->
Yoshie Furuhashi <http://montages.blogspot.com> <http://monthlyreview.org> <http://mrzine.org>