In The Post-Factual Polity: Ethical, Governance, Administrative, and Policy Crises in the Disinformation Era, Haris Alibašic presents a compelling and timely examination of the intricate challenges facing our society in the age of disinformation and misinformation. This groundbreaking book delves into the critical intersection of ethics, governance, and the pervasive influence of post-factual politics, offering a nuanced understanding of the issues that shape public policy and administration in the digital era.

Haris Alibašic, with his extensive experience and scholarly insight, guides readers through the complexities of ethical governance amidst the rise of disinformation. His insightful analysis, covering topics from the history of factual politics to the role of AI in public discourse, is essential for academics, policymakers, and anyone invested in the future of ethical governance. This book is a beacon for those seeking to navigate and counteract the challenges of misinformation, aiming to foster a more informed, ethical, and resilient society.

The Post-Factual Polity is more than a book; it is an urgent call to action, a roadmap for navigating the tumultuous landscape of modern governance, and a testament to the power of truth in an era of uncertainty. As an authoritative source in the field, it is poised to become a vital reference for those dedicated to upholding the principles of democracy and integrity in public policy and administration.

Francisco Ceric is a Research Professor at the Faculty of Psychology at the Universidad del Desarrollo, Santiago de Chile. He is currently Head of the Affective Neuroscience Laboratory, of the Faculty of Psychology of the Universidad del Desarrollo and President of the Institutional Research Ethics Committee (CEEII). He is the author of numerous publications in the line of cognition and emotions from a neuroscientific perspective.



Juan David Quiceno has a Doctor in Philosophy from the University of Navarra. He has a master's degree in philosophy from the San Antonio Catholic University of Murcia. Philosopher and Theologian from the Gregorian University of Rome. He is a professor of philosophical anthropology at the Universidad Católica San Pablo (Arequipa, Peru), where serves too as undergraduate coordinator of the Humanities Department. He is editor of the magazine Persona y Cultura. Author of the book: Narrative identity according to Paul Ricoeur. Towards a hermeneutics of the human person.



María del Carmen Tejada has a degree in psychology from the San Pablo Catholic University. She has a master's degree in science with a major in clinical-educational, child and adolescent psychology from the National University of San Agustín (Arequipa, Peru) and a Master's degree in Developmental Sciences and Psychopathology from the Universidad del Desarrollo of Santiago de Chile. Her research area focuses on affective neuroscience, prosocial decision making, and antisocial behaviors. She is currently a PhD candidate. She in Developmental Sciences and Psychopathology at the Development University of Santiago de Chile.



Pablo Fossa is Director of the Cognition & Culture Laboratory (C&C Lab) of Instituto de Bienestar Socioemocional (IBEM) at the Faculty of Psychology, Universidad del Desarrollo, Chile. He received a PhD degree in Psychology from the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. His doctoral thesis dealt with the expressive dimension of inner language in human experience. He did a postdoctoral fellowship financed by the National Commission for Scientific and Technological Research (CONICYT) of Chile, with a research project on thought trajectories from a microgenetic orientation. His lines of research are related to Cognition, Cultural Psychology and Phenomenology. He is the editor of the book Latin American Advances in Subjectivity and Development: Through Vygotsky Route (Springer, 2021), New Perspectives on Inner Speech (Springer, 2022), Inner Speech, Culture & Education (Springer, 2022), Affectivity & Learning (Springer, 2023) and Collected Papers on Inner Speech (IAP, 2024). Currently, he is PhD candidate in Philosophy at the University of Navarra, Spain.