Trust and Antitrust
By A. Baier. 1986
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Tao Zhou
- Ana Marasovic
- D. Harrison McKnight
- Philip Hallinger
- Lijuan Li
- Alon Jacovi
- Vivek Choudhury
- Yao-bin Lu
Citations in the corpus
- Trustworthy artificial intelligence (2023, background): “On Annette Baier’s (e.g. 1986) goodwill-based account (see also Jones, 1996; Cogley, 2012), for instance, while the reliable person merely fulfils their commitments reliably, the trustworthy person fulfils their commitments reliably in virtue of their goodwill towards the trustor. This view, accordi”
- Formalizing Trust in Artificial Intelligence: Prerequisites, Causes and Goals of Human Trust in AI (2020, background): “ present two directions for extension of our formalization inspired by other factors of interpersonal trust. 9.1 Other Elements of Interpersonal Trust and Trust in Automation Trust vs Reliance. Baier [4] introduces the term reliance for trust in inanimate objects, such as trusting a stool to hold yo”
- Value Sensitive Design and Information Systems (2020, methodology): “For example, in their analysis of trust in online system design, Friedman et al. (2000a), drawing on Baier (1986), first offer a philosophically informed working conceptualization of trust.”
- Relying on Trust in Cooperative Inter-Organizational Relationships (2006, background): “…findings of previous studies as they related to transactions (Ring and Van de Ven 1989).2 As we were winding down our MIRP longitudinal field studies, we began to address the need to further refine our views on transaction governance and processes and take them before the larger academic community.”
- Trust in physicians and medical institutions: what is it, can it be measured, and does it matter? (2001, background): “Numerous definitions of trust have been proposed, in both the medical context (Carter 1989; Jackson 1996; Johns 1996) and more broadly (Baier 1986; Bigley and Pearce 1998; Govier 1993; Mayer, Davis, and Schoorman 1995; Rempel, Holmes, and Zanna 1985; Rotter 1980; Rousseau, Sitkin, Burt, et al. 1998;”
- The Risk-Based View of Trust: A Conceptual Framework (2004, unknown): “It has been discussed in psychology (Johnson-George & Swap, 1982; Rotter, 1967, 1980), philosophy (Baier, 1986), sociology (Barber, 1983; Luhmann, 1979; Shapiro, 1987), economics (Arrow, 1974; Williamson, 1975), and organization theory (Zand, 1972; Zucker, 1986).”
- Normality and Trust in Goffman's Theory of Interaction Order* (2001, background): “Despite all these difficulties, there has been an impressive proliferation of middle-range theories about trust as well as increasing interest in the topic of normality~Baier 1986; Coleman 1990; Edwards and Foley 1998; Gambetta 1988; Putnam 1993; Seligman 1997!.”
- Social Capital and Health (2008, unknown): “This is not a positive volitional investment of trust in someone or everyone (Baier, 1986; Tschannon-Moran & Hoy, 2000), but a default position. Second, we may be more trusting because that is our personality (Rousseau, Sitkin, Burt, & Camerer, 1998). This may be understood as a basic character trai”
- Developing and Validating Trust Measures for e-Commerce: An Integrative Typology (2002, background): “Situational normality means one believes that the environment is in proper order and success is likely because the situation is normal or favorable (Baier 1986, Garfinkel 1963, Lewis and Weigert 1985).”
- School Characteristics That Make a Difference for the Achievement of All Students: A 40-Year Odyssey. (2012, background): “In other words, trust involves the “accepted vulnerability to another's possible but not expected ill will” ( Baier, 1986”
- The role of trust in franchise organizations (2008, background): “By contrast, trusting intention involves a willingness to become vulnerable to the other or a willingness or intention to depend on the other ( Baier, 1986”
- Trust in work teams: An integrative review, multilevel model, and future directions (2018, background): “(p. 729), which is consistent with views of trust as morally decent where parties choose not to require compliance (Baier, 1986).”