- An essay on a social issue that is more relevant than ever.
- A tool to counter intolerance by understanding what drives it.
- A simple, concise format, ideal for students of philosophy, sociology or history.

Recently, the question of migration has become a worldwide issue, reviving cultural tensions that were thought to be outdated.
Yet the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948 affirms that people "should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood", thus recognizing the universal oneness of the human race that lies behind its multiplicity of cultures. Even so, many people around the world continue to be rejected by others for belonging to cultures that are deemed different and inferior.
How then may we appreciate cultural diversity? Is it the expression of a common humanity or its negation? To answer this question, one has to grasp the full complexity of the notion of culture, as well as the issues it raises.

Amine Boukerche has a master’s degree in philosophy and bioethics and is currently a high school philosophy teacher. He has written De la fragilité de la démocratie (Apogée 2015), La Citoyenneté républicaine face au libéralisme économique (2017) and L’Algérie de Tocqueville, chronique d’une colonisation ratée (2018).