Module 10 – Truth and Justice
Truth is not a destination — it’s a debate.
Truth is not a destination — it’s a debate.
Module Focus
This final module explores one of the most profound and perplexing themes in the pursuit of justice: truth. From ancient philosophy to modern propaganda, from courtroom testimony to scientific discovery, we ask:
• What is truth?
• Who defines it?
• And what happens when truth is denied, distorted — or weaponized?
This module does not offer final answers. Instead, it offers you the tools to ask better questions.
What You’ll Learn
In these 10 lessons, you will:
• Examine competing theories of truth from major philosophers
• Analyze the role of truth in science, law, politics, and religion
• Explore how truth is constructed, challenged, and sometimes suppressed
• Reflect on the moral responsibility of speaking, seeking, and defending truth
• Consider how justice depends on — but is not guaranteed by — truth
Key Questions
• Is truth absolute, relative, or always contested?
• Can a society survive without shared truths?
• Does truth require justice — or does justice require truth?
Why It Matters
Throughout history, truth has been used to liberate — and to oppress.
It has been pursued by philosophers, silenced by tyrants, twisted by ideologues, and redefined by revolutionaries.
In a world of deepfakes, disinformation, and political polarization, learning how to navigate truth is not a luxury — it is a necessity.
This module is not a conclusion. It is an invitation: to think more deeply, more honestly, and more courageously about the world you live in — and the truths you choose to live by.
“We are not here to preach truth. We are here to study it.
Philosophy begins not with answers — but with questions.”
— Tiger Lyon