Schools can be places where students articulate a preferred social future and exercise informed judgment with others toward that goal. Yet, educators have few examples of what a curriculum explicitly concerned with undertaking such a process might look like. Distinct from questions about how best to receive an Other or social science investigations of what may constitute educational "best practices," Kent den Heyer explores here the ways in which the work of Alain Badiou provides for a more proactive arrangement of knowledge in schools organized to instigate truth-processes that might supplement individual and socially inherited commitments. Through this exploration, den Heyer argues for the democratic and life-affirming benefits of scholars and teachers who take up a "disciplinary ethic of truths." He provides one of potentially many curricular examples of such an arrangement of knowledge.