The phrase "a collective truth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a truth or understanding that is shared among a group of people or a community.
Example: "In our discussions, we often strive to find a collective truth that resonates with everyone involved."
Alternatives: "shared truth" or "common truth".
The T.R.C.'s purpose was not to dispense justice but, rather, as its grandiose name suggests, to extract from its witnesses a collective historical truth with which to reconcile a divided country.
What members of a collective call truth, from the point of view of sociology of cognition is the up-to-date stage of changes of thought-style (1936, VI) or stylized thought constraint (1935a, IV.3).
Or maybe our attempts to get at the truth of an imbroglio, like that involving Farrow and Allen, reflect a frustrated aspiration to retrieve some kind of shared, collective truth, period.
Limite is ultimately about finding collective truth from multiple points of view and states of being.
But in 2001, it was our collective truth.
Songs, by contrast, have to unite audiences in collective truths.
This year, we chose to honor, among others, a collective of underground truth-tellers called Raqqa Is Being Slaughtered Silently (R.B.S.S).
This year, we chose to honor, among others, a collective of underground truth-tellers called Raqqa Is Being Slaughtered Silently (R.B.S.S). a band of activist-reporters in Raqqa, a Syrian city on the north bank of the Euphrates, which, since January , 2014 has been the capital of the Islamic State, or ISIS.
Gacaca was designed to reward confessions, because the objective was not only to render rudimentary justice and mete out punishment but also to allow some emotional catharsis by establishing a collective accounting of the truth of the crimes in each place where they were committed.
When a person of colour speaks to their own experiences of racism, they are speaking to a collective pain, and speaking truth to power.
