The purpose of this work was to examine when and how women are sexually objectified. Study 1 examined the objectifying gaze to the sex relevant body parts of women. Study 2 examined whether women are interchangeable with other women. Study 3 examined whether women are remembered by their body parts, rather than as whole people. Study 4 examined whether stereotypic human attributes are activated for women. Results support the prediction that women, particularly women with hyper-stereotypic physical features, are more sexually objectified than men. Implications for feminist theory, models of human impression formation, social psychology and a broader objectification theory are discussed.