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In this paper, we present a preliminary genealogy of the current “post-truth” era, which evolved from U.S. propaganda and public relations techniques of the early twentieth century. We also build on parrhēsia, or truth-telling, (Foucault, 2011) as an ethics of adversarial public and political scholarship to subvert the post-truth policyscape. Finally, we critically analyze racialized, gendered, elitist calls from the political right and left for “civility” in opposing Trump and his vicious policy agenda and the implications for educational researchers as we work in and against our post-truth times.
Jim Burns, Florida International University
Colin D. Green, The George Washington University
Jaime Nolan, Washington State University - Pullman