This impressive and moving collection of thirteen essays provides a conceptual framework for bridging the psychological and social dimensions of prejudice in its varied forms. The volume's three contributions written by the editor, Donald Moss, have been reprinted from other sources, as have been four others by different authors. The volume is divided into the four sections outlined in its title: “On Racism,” “On Homophobia,” “On Misogyny,” and “On Terrorism.” Moss's objective, clearly outlined in his preface, is to apply psychoanalytic understanding to our contemporary culture's “clinical and social emergencies” (p. xiv). His hope, which some might call visionary, is to move psychoanalytic thinking out from