Indeed, there are two camps of Feminism on this regard. There are those, the more "Classical" Feminists I would call it, who discourage all forms of display of female sexuality in the sense that it would encourage their objectification, in the understanding that men aren't exactly about to stop objectifying them no matter how much you tell them not to. These are those who were, at least in the past, against pornography and attached a moralistic connotation to "promiscuity".
The other camp is that there's really nothing wrong with "letting loose" and if it causes objectification, oh well, especially if they want to be objectified.
Now really, do men go to strip clubs for the "erotic art" value? How many people who pay to see strippers go for the artistic value?
However, if you have no problem with women being objectified and their sexuality being exploited for the sake of the libidos of paying men, then you would certainly have no problem encouraging women to take up a job that can earn them 3-4x the national mean salary.
We as men, though, should not really make a (public) judgment on whether women are being exploited or not through "sexual liberation" and "promiscuous behavior" if we ourselves are encouraging such because of our own desire for it.