ebda952a-b897-11e6-b994-f45a208f7a73_story.html
ebda952a-b897-11e6-b994-f45a208f7a73_story.html
12/12/2016
link
summary
This article from The Washington Post discusses the concept of a "post-truth" world and how it is manifested in the Trump administration. It explores the ways in which the administration has been using misinformation, alternative facts, and contradictory statements to shape public opinion and advance its agenda. The article highlights the dangers of living in a post-truth world, where objective facts and truth are devalued, and the role of the media in holding those in power accountable. It raises concerns about the long-term impact of this phenomenon on democracy and the public's ability to make informed decisions.
tags
post-truth ꞏ trump administration ꞏ politics ꞏ misinformation ꞏ propaganda ꞏ truth decay ꞏ fake news ꞏ media ꞏ journalism ꞏ fact-checking ꞏ alternative facts ꞏ information warfare ꞏ disinformation ꞏ deception ꞏ political communication ꞏ trust ꞏ public opinion ꞏ cognitive bias ꞏ social media ꞏ political discourse ꞏ democracy ꞏ critical thinking ꞏ news consumption ꞏ information literacy ꞏ trust in government ꞏ transparency ꞏ accountability ꞏ spin doctoring ꞏ political manipulation ꞏ media bias ꞏ credibility ꞏ truthfulness ꞏ objectivity ꞏ journalistic ethics ꞏ information overload ꞏ digital age ꞏ information ecosystem ꞏ media literacy ꞏ filter bubble ꞏ echo chamber ꞏ confirmation bias ꞏ viral content ꞏ clickbait ꞏ public sphere ꞏ public trust ꞏ truth-seeking ꞏ political rhetoric ꞏ information manipulation ꞏ information crisis ꞏ information war ꞏ media influence ꞏ partisan politics ꞏ political narrative ꞏ perception management ꞏ political spin ꞏ information control ꞏ disinformation campaigns ꞏ propaganda techniques ꞏ post-factual politics ꞏ political agenda ꞏ media landscape ꞏ media manipulation