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  1. Post-truth politics (which some commentators prefer to call post-factual politics or post-reality politics), amidst varying academic and dictionary definitions of the term, refer to a recent historical period where political culture is marked by public anxiety about what claims can be publicly accepted facts.

  2. Nov 5, 2023 · From a political standpoint, post-truth refers to a political style where anything can be portrayed as good or bad, irrespective of objective facts and evidence. In a post-truth political environment, politicians are prone to lying and justifying their falsehoods by referring to other lies, often without facing criticism.

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  4. Mar 23, 2018 · Post-truth is said to be the beginning of the end of politics as we’ve known it in existing democracies. There is talk of an emergent “post-truth era”. More than a few critics warn that the ...

  5. Oct 22, 2018 · Structurally, post-truth relates to an erosion of the common world due to the increasing irrelevance of factual truth in public discourse. This process can be traced to changes in the media-economy-politics complex.

  6. Sep 5, 2022 · Abstract. The rise of authoritarian and nationalist forces is currently accompanied by a change in the way public opinion is formed and in the culture of debate, a phenomenon that has been described as a crisis of facticity. There is an urgent need to clarify the (factual) foundations and benchmarks for democratic negotiation, even if lies are ...

  7. Nov 21, 2023 · Post-truth refers to the situation where appeals to emotions and personal beliefs take precedence over rational and scientific facts (Mcintyre 2018). It is used to connote scenarios that suggest feelings are more credible than facts. Post-truth is not about rejecting or denying facts.

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