Fanon's book Black Skin, White Masks analyzes the negative psychological impact of colonial subjugation on black people. It deals with the social, cultural, and political problems. The book contains 8 chapters that examine topics like the relationship between language and intelligence for black people, the views of black women by black and white men, and how blackness was seen as inhuman. Fanon argues that colonialism dehumanized natives and that blacks tried to identify with their white masters to feel desirable and escape racial oppression.