No, the core of my argument is that treating individuals based on aggregates is unjust, as is generalizing to aggregates based on individuals. The former is pre

No, the core of my argument is that treating individuals based on aggregates is unjust, as is generalizing to aggregates based on individuals. The former is prejudice in action - from the general to the particular - and the latter is prejudice formation - unsafe generalization from the particular to the general. I have zero doubt that many people are treated differently based on skin and other overt characteristics. But that's not my argument.