Politicians, Scandals, and Trust in Government
By S. Bowler, J. Karp. 2004
350 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Law, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/889f003abbc29bbec75088a06e921168c8369394
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Citations in the corpus
- Deciphering the Dutch drop: ten explanations for decreasing political trust in The Netherlands (2008, background): “Bowler and Karp (2004) have investigated for the US and the UK whether being aware of scandalous behaviour on the part of a politician erodes public regard and confidence in politicians and, in turn, lowers the regard for the institutions more broadly; or whether the impact of scandals is, at its…”
- Corruption, Norm Violation and Decay in Social Capital (2016, background): “This view draws support from the impact of political scandals on trust (Bowler and Karp, 2004), and by relating confidence in institutions entrusted to control corruption to interpersonal trust (Rothstein and Stolle, 2002).”
- Corruption and Trust: Theoretical Considerations and Evidence From Mexico (2010, background): “Looking more specifically at the impact of political scandals on trust, Bowler and Karp (2004), Pharr (2000), Chang and Chu (2006), and Peters and Welsch (1980) all show how corruption helps shape the public's attitudes about government, political institutions, and incumbent politicians.”