The Political Economy of Trust

By Marek Korczynski. 2002

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1740babf76015891e89aa4fce12020431011fc05

How researchers see this paper

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In Sociology and Political Science

1. Stephan Muehlbacher
2. Sally Atkinson
3. E. Kirchler
4. James Alm
5. C. Crouch
6. D. Butcher
7. S. Sundqvist
8. C. Ennew

Citations in the corpus

• Trustworthiness and trust: influences and implications (2014, background): “Korczynski (2000) focuses attention on the bases on which the trustor can be confident about the actions of the trustee and identifies four different sources of confidence drawn from the perspectives of economics and sociology.”
• Modelling the Firm in its Market and Organizational Environment: Methodologies for Studying Corporate Social Responsibility (2006, background): “Regulation and policing constitute institutional trust (Farrell 2000; Hardin 2002; Levi 1998), which is needed where there can be no personal trust. With institutional trust, A does not have to trust B personally in order to make deals. All A needs to know is that B is a member of class X that is de”
• Consensus on conceptualizations and definitions of trust: Are we there yet? (2015, background): “Such an approach also does not preclude investigation of non-calculative reasons (e.g., moral or relational reasons; Korczynski, 2000 ) for one’s trust in another.”
• Trust in managerial relationships (2003, background): “As a consequence, in the last decade there has been “a considerable rise in discourses concerning trust from a range of academic disciplines and perspectives” ( Korczynski, 2000”
• Combining Psychology and Economics in the Analysis of Compliance: From Enforcement to Cooperation (2012, background): “For example, Korczynski (2000) argues that whereas trust will be undermined if power is used to coerce cooperation, power exerted by an authority that is seen as legitimate can increase the quality of trust based on rational considerations.”
• Measuring inter-organizational trust—a critical review of the empirical research in 1990–2003 (2007, background): “As Korczynski (2000) well argues, until now ‘‘there has been a tendency for writers from different disciplines to talk past, rather than to each other’’.”