03-25-2024, 03:16 PM
I have some questions about this too.
Whether the distinction between men and women exposing their upper bodies is a function of active prejudice is never fully explained.
We hear 'legalistic' words thrown around like "lewd" or "obscene." But there is no universal consensus on the definition, and it often gets obscured with the notions of imagery (verbal or graphic,) rather than behavior.
I am not a legal philosopher or social scientist, but it seems there is a valid concern along those lines.
Whether the distinction between men and women exposing their upper bodies is a function of active prejudice is never fully explained.
We hear 'legalistic' words thrown around like "lewd" or "obscene." But there is no universal consensus on the definition, and it often gets obscured with the notions of imagery (verbal or graphic,) rather than behavior.
I am not a legal philosopher or social scientist, but it seems there is a valid concern along those lines.
