The phrase "account of prejudice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a narrative or explanation that involves bias or discrimination against a particular group or individual.
Example: "The report provided a detailed account of prejudice faced by minority communities in the region."
Alternatives: "narrative of bias" or "report on discrimination".
Amid nostalgia for a better past, and protest at the brutish present – we are still living in a world, as Amnesty's Nicky Parker points out, where women can be put to death for writing poems – there are searing accounts of prejudice and persecution alongside passionate pleas for freedom.
Accounts of prejudice are almost to be expected from strangers.
Most do not speak about them publicly, although the former party chair Sayeeda Warsi's rare account of the prejudice she experienced as a Muslim in the party is sobering.
His argument is that it is his duty to try to rebalance the debate, to take account of the prejudices that exist beyond the union and the campus, and reside in particular within the media.
Accounts of such prejudice are prevalent across the country.
A letter from Mark S Luckie, who recently stepped down as strategic partner manager for global influencers, provided a detailed account of racism and prejudice at the embattled Silicon Valley corporation, noting that "in some buildings, there are more 'Black Lives Matter' posters than there are actual black people".
Closely related to Hellman's account is an eighth view, holding that direct discrimination is wrong on account of its connection to prejudice, where prejudice is understood as an attitude that regards the members of a salient group, qua members, as not entitled to as much respect or concern as the members of other salient groups.
As we take into account these other forms of prejudice, one assumes that a very complex picture would emerge.I should say so.
He files his own brief with the court reproduced in the novel in its entirety asking for his indictment to be dismissed on account of centuries of racial prejudice in the form of slavery and the mass incarceration of people of color.
Toye's 1997 account of Keynes's racial prejudice received widespread newspaper coverage, which Toye recalls as divided between outrage at his "secular blasphemy" against "a cultural icon like Keynes" and "elaborate expressions of indifference" (4).
