Not just a 2018 phenomena: The 'war on truth' continues

Journal article

Angella Duvnjak and Paul Harris. (2018). Not just a 2018 phenomena: The 'war on truth' continues. Journal of Social Inclusion. 9(2), pp. 1-4. https://doi.org/10.36251/josi.133

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Authors	Angella Duvnjak and Paul Harris
Abstract	Time Magazine has named its 2018 person of the year as the ‘guardians of truth', namely four journalists who were slain or detained for their efforts in getting to ‘the truth’ of the story (Vick, 2018). Although much of the media focus and discussions on the ‘war on truth’ are attributed to President Trump’s penchant for deriding journalists and their journalism as ‘fake news’, the ‘war on truth’ is not a unique or recent phenomenon, but rather, one that has raged throughout time - in particular for less powerful groups. However, the overt nature of recent attacks on the media and a constant stream of alternative facts have made the ‘war on truth’ more visible, and the global community more conscious of these issues. Concordantly, it is not only minorities whose experiences have taught them to question whose truth is being privileged and why, but a broader phenomenon with more and more people now questioning what is the truth, or whose truth is being pushed and for what purpose?
Year	2018
Journal	Journal of Social Inclusion
Journal citation	9 (2), pp. 1-4
Publisher	Griffith University
ISSN	1836-8808
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)	https://doi.org/10.36251/josi.133
Open access	Published as ‘gold’ (paid) open access
Publisher's version	OA_Duvnjak_2018_Not_just_a_2018_phenomena_The.pdf License CC BY 4.0 File Access Level Open
Deposited	12 May 2021

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License: CC BY 4.0
File access level: Open

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