Add to ORKGTrust should be able to explain cooperation, and its failure should help explain the emergence of cooperation-enabling institutions. This proposed methodological constraint on theorizing about trust, when satisfied, can then be used to differentiate theories of trust with some being able to explain cooperation more generally and effectively than others. Unrestricted views of trust, which take trust to be no more than the disposition to rely on others, fare well compared to restrictive views, which require the trusting person to have some further attitude in addition to this disposition. The same methodological constraint also favours some restrictive views over others
Trust is an attitude that an agent (the trustor) has toward an entity (the trustee), such that the t...
First, we explain the conception of trustworthiness that we employ. We model trustworthiness as a re...
The main objective of this paper was to analyze the concept of social trust and the mechanisms of it...
Trust should be able to explain cooperation, and its failure should help explain the emergence of co...
Trust remains an ambiguous and contested concept. A way to help settle some of the disagreements abo...
There is a well-developed literature on trust. Distrust, on the other hand, has gathered far less at...
I argue against the claim that the fundamental form of trust is a 2-place relation of A trusting B a...
A widespread assumption in debates about trust and trustworthiness is that the evaluative norms of p...
Trust facilitates social interaction. When it exists, it strengthens cooperation, provides the basis...
Trust is a topic of longstanding philosophical interest. It is indispensable to every kind of coordi...
Trust has been considered the "cement" of a society and is much studied in sociology and other socia...
I motivate and defend a new way of theorising about trust and trustworthiness – and their relationsh...
Beyond philosophy, discussions of trust and trustworthiness often concern collective entities such a...
Cooperation threatens to become rationally problematic insofar as the following conditions hold: rel...
Abstract We contest a reductive view of trust, quite diffused in economics, and in studies influence...
Trust is an attitude that an agent (the trustor) has toward an entity (the trustee), such that the t...
First, we explain the conception of trustworthiness that we employ. We model trustworthiness as a re...
The main objective of this paper was to analyze the concept of social trust and the mechanisms of it...
Trust should be able to explain cooperation, and its failure should help explain the emergence of co...
Trust remains an ambiguous and contested concept. A way to help settle some of the disagreements abo...
There is a well-developed literature on trust. Distrust, on the other hand, has gathered far less at...
I argue against the claim that the fundamental form of trust is a 2-place relation of A trusting B a...
A widespread assumption in debates about trust and trustworthiness is that the evaluative norms of p...
Trust facilitates social interaction. When it exists, it strengthens cooperation, provides the basis...
Trust is a topic of longstanding philosophical interest. It is indispensable to every kind of coordi...
Trust has been considered the "cement" of a society and is much studied in sociology and other socia...
I motivate and defend a new way of theorising about trust and trustworthiness – and their relationsh...
Beyond philosophy, discussions of trust and trustworthiness often concern collective entities such a...
Cooperation threatens to become rationally problematic insofar as the following conditions hold: rel...
Abstract We contest a reductive view of trust, quite diffused in economics, and in studies influence...
Trust is an attitude that an agent (the trustor) has toward an entity (the trustee), such that the t...
First, we explain the conception of trustworthiness that we employ. We model trustworthiness as a re...
The main objective of this paper was to analyze the concept of social trust and the mechanisms of it...