#prejudice

• Mental ablepsia — An abstract concept used in philosophy and social psychology to denote mental blindness, lack of discernment, the total inability to perceive or understand an obvious truth or factual reality; a state of profound intellectual obtuseness caused by dogmatism or prejudice. Unlike ignorance, the term emphasizes a self-induced or systemic cognitive blockage that prevents critical reflection.
• Francophobia — An attitude, current of opinion, or ideological manifestation grounded in rejection, hostility, or structural aversion toward the French people, French culture (Francophonie), the French language, or the political influence of France. Historically, it emerged as a nationalist reaction against foreign cultural frameworks.
• Romanophobia — An ideological current, doctrine, attitude, or systematic manifestation of hostility, intolerance, and aversion toward everything that is Romanian (people, language, culture, traditions, or statehood); Romanophobia. This socio-political phenomenon manifests through the spread of negative ethnic stereotypes, institutional discrimination against Romanian minorities abroad, or propagandistic actions designed to delegitimize national history and values.
• Antigypsyist — Pertaining to antigypsyism, relating to prejudice and discrimination against the Romani people, or propagating racist manifestations toward them; a person who exhibits a hostile, xenophobic, and discriminatory attitude toward Roma, adopting or promoting negative stereotypes and hate speech.
• Antigypsyist — The feminine form of the adjective or noun antițigănist; relating to the assembly of manifestations, archaic laws, mentalities, or actions based on ethnic intolerance (e.g., antigypsyist propaganda, antigypsyist mentality) or a female who discriminates against people of Romani origin.
• Atheophobia — A morbid fear, obsessive, irrational, and persistent aversion toward atheist individuals, atheism, or the concept of the absence of a deity. In a broad sociological or psychological sense, the term describes a form of ideological intolerance or deep religious prejudice, where the individual experiences anxiety, hostility, or panic when faced with secular arguments, perceiving non-religiosity as a direct threat to the moral order.
• Austen — A surname of Anglo-Saxon origin, universally recognized in cultural history to designate Jane Austen (1775–1817), one of the most celebrated and influential novelists in English and world literature, author of 'Pride and Prejudice'. The name can also refer to various historical figures or geographical locations.