Titlebook: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Trust; Towards Theoretical Ellie Shockley,Tess M.S. Neal,Brian H. Bornstein Book 2016 Springer Internati

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Examining the Relationship Between Interpersonal and Institutional Trust in Political and Health Cace one another remain unclear. We define trust as the willingness to be vulnerable to another party, and focus our discussion on situations where the trustor (trusting party) is an individual member of the public and the trustee (party being trusted) is an institution or one of its members. We revie

渐变

Trust as a Multilevel Phenomenon Across Contexts: Implications for Improved Interdisciplinarity in tal studies, management and industrial organization, psychology, political science, and sociology. Cross-disciplinary approaches to the study of trust, however, have been limited by differences in defining and measuring trust and in methodological approaches. In this chapter, we take the position th

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On the Cross-Domain Scholarship of Trust in the Institutional Context,ins. These efforts typically seek to leverage the best available science for understanding and motivating trust but it is, as yet, not well understood to what degree trust is essentially the same or importantly different across the various domains. Trust building efforts are, therefore, often left w

Cardiac-Output

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Book 2016ur understanding of institutional trust. Citing, among other things, current breakdowns of trust in prominent institutions, the book presents a multilevel model identifying universal aspects of trust as well as domain- and context-specific variations deserving further study. Contributors analyze sim

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stice, psychology, law, economics, healthcare, sociology, pu. This timely collection explores trust research from many angles while ably demonstrating the potential of cross-discipline collaboration to deepen our understanding of institutional trust. Citing, among other things, current breakdowns of

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Who Do You Trust?,n, do they trust? Is trust something that can be molded over time, or does it remain relatively stable? And lastly, are institutional trust and generalized trust a part of the same syndrome; what determines institutional trust?