sexualized

And the moment the context is sexualized is the moment that she has to start paying attention to that rather than the content.

Now the gender balance in the tech field means that on an average, a woman will be more sexualized than a man.

The problem is when media gets sexualized to the point where children grow up thinking only one way of looking at sexuality is the right way.

Society's sexualization can no longer be an excuse, because both men are women are now heavily sexualized in society.

But, the issue of hostile environments -- as created through a shared culture of sexualized talk -- that's real.

It's the right to artistic freedom, including sexualized comic books, regardless of whether or not you're popular.

Maybe you could look at various cultures, the amount of easily accessible sexualized entertainment, and sex related consequences those cultures have.

Why not contact some of your 2% female users and ask them to be in normal, non-sexualized advertising for your site?

At the same time she's being sold a sexualized image of women through the media.

I have no idea if similar studies have been done for sexualized entertainment, influence on sexual behavior and unintended consequences.

Impossibly figured hyper sexualized illustrated women don't belong in the workplace.

By sexualizing something that does not need to be sexualized, you’re creating a college-frat-boy type environment, as well as implicitly conflating quality with sexual attractiveness.

Also, even if a female robot is sexualized, it doesn't mean that it can't explore "a larger philosophical world" at the same time.

Your initial argument was essentially "but men are sexualized too!" And that was irrelevant, because we're talking about ladies.

People who could've been posting cat pictures to /r/aww instead hesitated and said "nah, I'm not gonna post this to the same site where people post sexualized pictures of children".

Women have created strong, sexualized, camp characters like Bayonetta explicitly as female power fantasies, but that never stops a certain band of puritanical American feminists from branding them as "offensive" symbols of the patriarchy.

Sexualized jokes like this--and mind you, this isn't defending or excusing Richards's actions, which I find unconscionable-- do enforce stereotypes around who's allowed to participate.