Toward a behavioral theory linking trust, reciprocity, and reputation.
By Elinor Ostrom. 2003
336 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/465cea14baa4f4ad77bb3d14e9a807a0bb50da60
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Citations in the corpus
- Public Participation and Institutional Fit: A Social–Psychological Perspective (2013, background): “2) can greatly influence a community’s ability to manage a resource system (Ostrom 2003).”
- Trust and gender: An examination of behavior and beliefs in the Investment Game (2008, background): “Finally, we have made a step toward demonstrating the influence of a norm of obligation not only on trustworthiness (which had already been proposed by Hardin, 2002b and Ostrom, 2003 among others), but surprisingly, on trusting behavior as well.”
- Factors Affecting Bloggers' Knowledge Sharing: An Investigation Across Gender (2011, background): “In social capital theory, norms of trust and reciprocity are viewed as important characteristics. according to Ostrom [80], reciprocity positively reinforces trust.”
- A Model of Third Parties' Morally Motivated Responses to Mistreatment in Organizations (2011, background): “Furthermore, those with more favorable reputations are perceived to be more competent and trustworthy (Gioia & Sims, 1983; Ostrom, 2003) and reputation is related to status and success (Gamson, 1966).”
- Cooperation in Microcredit Borrowing Groups: Identity, Sanctions, and Reciprocity in the Production of Collective Goods (2005, background): “Theoretically, when sanctions are delivered only after noncompliance they may be too little, too late to stop a cascade of noncompliance from actors in a group.10 It is for this reason that Ostrom (1990) argues that successful groups use graduated sanctions in producing collective goods.”
- The Dynamics of Trust in Cyberdomains (2009, background): “35 The parties involved in joint activity enter into a “basic compact,” an agreement (often tacit) to facilitate coordination, work toward shared goals, and prevent coordination breakdowns.”