Regimes of truth is a term coined by philosopher
Michel Foucault, referring to a discourse that holds certain things to be "
truths". Foucault sought to explore how knowledge and truth were produced by power structures of society.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
References
^Gore, Jennifer (2003). The Struggle for Pedagogies: Critical and Feminist Discourses as Regimes of Truth. Psychology Press.
ISBN978-0-415-90564-0.
^Harding, Sandra (1997). "Comment on Hekman's "Truth and Method: Feminist Standpoint Theory Revisited": Whose Standpoint Needs the Regimes of Truth and Reality?". Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society. 22 (2): 382–391.
doi:
10.1086/495163.
S2CID144301349.
^Carroll, Sherrie; Motha, Suhanthie; Price, Jeremy N. (2008). "Accessing Imagined Communities and Reinscribing Regimes of Truth". Critical Inquiry in Language Studies. 5 (3): 165–191.
doi:
10.1080/15427580802285704.
S2CID143777911.
^Reyna, Stephen P.; Schiller, Nina Glick (1998). "The pursuit of knowledge and regimes of truth". Identities. 4 (3–4): 333–341.
doi:
10.1080/1070289X.1998.9962594.
^Gürpinar, Doğan (2013). "Historical Revisionism vs. Conspiracy Theories: Transformations of Turkish Historical Scholarship and Conspiracy Theories as a Constitutive Element in Transforming Turkish Nationalism". Journal of Balkan and Near Eastern Studies. 15 (4): 412–433.
doi:
10.1080/19448953.2013.844588.
S2CID145016215.
^Lincoln, Yvonna S.; Cannella, Gaile S. (2004). "Dangerous Discourses: Methodological Conservatism and Governmental Regimes of Truth". Qualitative Inquiry. 10 (1): 5–14.
doi:
10.1177/1077800403259717.
S2CID143754463.