In cultural conditioning, women's bodies, the vagina, vulva and clitoris are treated as if absent whereas the eyelashes, breasts and hair are among the privileged sites of femininity. She argues that all the ways the body is, could be other ways. Women as bodily represent all that is chaotic and material. The female is ever closer to nature. Nature and body are destructive to reason and mind.
Women are lesser then men and condemned to the body.
The body is invisible. It is coded in as inhibiting reason and producing fluids that are disgusting. Thus women's bodies are made visible to men by all the riches of technology. In looking at discourses on chromosomal sex, Greer argues that everything we observe could be otherwise because it is not based in nature. She asks why the differentiations between human sexes are so distinct and exaggerated.