This book investigates the enduring and evolving nature of prejudice in contemporary society. Henri Parens, a psychoanalyst, draws upon his extensive clinical experience and theoretical knowledge to explore the psychological underpinnings of prejudice. He examines how societal structures, individual biases, and historical contexts contribute to the perpetuation of discrimination, arguing for a deeper understanding of its roots to foster change.

Henri Parens's work is recognized for its psychoanalytic approach to understanding complex social phenomena. The book is likely to appeal to readers interested in the psychological roots of social issues and those seeking a deeper analysis of prejudice beyond surface-level observations. Its focus on the internal mechanisms of bias suggests a text that encourages introspection and critical examination of societal norms.