Trusting and Joining? An Empirical Test of the Reciprocal Nature of Social Capital

By Michele Claibourn, P. Martin. 2000

286 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/93bb3ede978b5ca4b20a3000ac90aa67c136e836

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Citations in the corpus

A Genetic Basis for Social Trust? (2010, background): “organisations and civic associations (Brehm and Rahn 1997; Claibourn and Martin 2000; Uslaner and Brown 2005), to have confidence in their institutions of government (Brehm and Rahn 1997; Zmerli and Newton 2008), to have more positive democratic attitudes (Inglehart 1999a), and to be more tolerant o”
Inequality and trust in Sweden : Some inequalities are more harmful than others (2008, background): “9 But note that Coleman (1988) and Bjørnskov (2005) argue that the causality goes from social to human capital.”
Social Capital, Social Norms and the New Institutional Economics (2005, background): “…reputational story as to constitute a substantially different phenomenon, and one worthy of independent investigation as a “second-order” norm enforcing social norms to contribute to public goods or to behave in a trustworthy manner (e.g. Coleman, 1990: ch. 11; Elster, 1989; Hardin, 1982: 172-9).”
Where You Come From or Where You Live? Examining the Cultural and Institutional Explanation of Generalized Trust Using Migration as a Natural Experiment (2013, result): “Empirically the cultural perspective has found considerable support in studies showing a high degree of stability in trust over time across nations (Bjørnskov, 2006) as well as over the life course of individuals (Claibourn and Martin, 2000).”
Social Capital and Health (2008, unknown): “(Incidentally, Boreham et al. (2002) and Claibourn and Martin (2000) use exactly the same question to measure trust.)”
Education and social capital: empirical evidence from microeconomic analyses (2010, background): “Parental practices and resources can benefit or hinder children’s educational and life chances (see Coleman, 1988; Wright et al., 2001; Ermisch and Francesconi, 2001a, 2001b; Gesthuizen et al., 2005). While schooling is deemed to be a direct beneficiary of high levels of social capital in early chil”
Do Social Connections Create Trust? An Examination Using New Longitudinal Data (2013, result): “Results are somewhat mixed, with some studies finding at least partial support for the influence of membership on trust (Brehm and Rahn 1997; Claibourn and Martin 2000) and others casting doubt on the hypothesis that membership in voluntary associations promotes trust (Stolle 2001; Uslaner 2002).”
The State and Social Capital: An Institutional Theory of Generalized Trust (2008, background): “Thus the evidence that associational membership of adults creates social capital that can be used in the wider society simply does not hold (Delhey and Newton 2003; Claiborn and Martin 2000; Herreros 2004, Kuenzi 2004, Uslaner 2002, Wollebæck and Selle 2002, Kim 2005). Other types of social interact”
Groups, Growth and Trust: Cross-Country Evidence on the Olson and Putnam Hypotheses (2003, methodology): “Using data from the Michigan Socialization Studies, Claibourn and Martin (2000) find lagged trust levels are unrelated to contemporaneous group memberships, and that lagged memberships are only weakly related to contemporaneous levels of trust.”
Generalized Trust Through Civic Engagement? Evidence from Five National Panel Studies (2015, background): “Members of voluntary associations display higher levels of trust than nonmembers (Brehm & Rahn, 1997; Claibourn & Martin, 2000; Paxton, 2007; Sønderskov, 2010; Stolle, 1998, 2001b; Stolle & Rochon, 1998; Wollebæk & Strømsnes, 2008).”
What Have We Learned About Generalized Trust, If Anything? (2008, result): “Claibourn & Martin (2000) obtain the same result in a micro-level study conducted in the United States.”