Trusting and trustworthiness
By Avner Ben-Ner, Louis Putterman. 2001
114 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/949e016580516a498ea53d5df0659565212c7858
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Isabel Thielmann
- Benjamin E. Hilbig
- Rick K. Wilson
- F. Halldórsson
- Catherine C. Eckel
- Ö. Özer
- Yanchong Zheng
- Avner Ben-Ner
Citations in the corpus
- Status and Distrust: The Relevance of Inequality and Betrayal Aversion (2007, unknown): “…research on trust and vulnerability has focused on the first vulnerability component , a person's attitude toward risk, both theoretically (e.g., Ben-Ner & Putterman, 2001; Cook & Cooper, 2003; Luhmann, 1979) as well as experimentally (e.g., Eckel & Wilson, 2004; Malhotra, 2004; Schechter,…”
- Trusting and trustworthiness: What are they, how to measure them, and what affects them (2010, background): “An understanding of the concept of trust requires therefore understanding of the two related yet distinct concepts of trusting and trustworthiness (Ben-Ner & Putterman, 2001; Hardin, 2004).”
- Estimating population size of a nocturnal burrow-nesting seabird using acoustic monitoring and habitat mapping (2014, background): “According to Ben-Ner and Putterman (2001), these calculations serve as surrogates for the personal Why do some institutional arrangements succeed?”
- Is trust a risky decision (2004, methodology): “In this trust game, modeled on Berg et al. [BDM] (1995), first movers could keep the 10 experimental dollars they had just earned,”
- Trust: An Integrative Review from a Person–Situation Perspective (2015, background): “…directly supports this idea, showing that high Agreeableness has a positive effect on investments in the trust game (Becker et al., 2012; Ben-Ner & Halldorsson, 2010; Evans & Revelle, 2008; Mikolajczak et al., 2010; Zhao & Smillie, 2015) which could—in line with the presented framework—be…”
- Trust in Forecast Information Sharing (2011, background): “For example, Eckel and Wilson (2004) find in their experiments that trusting behavior is not related to risky choices and risk preferences as was suggested by Ben-Ner and Putterman (2001).”
- How does our perception of risk influence decision-making? Implications for the design of risk information (2007, background): “The role of trust has been increasingly recognised as an important factor in risk and risk perception (e.g. Slovic et al. 1991, Peters et al. 1997, Ben-Ner and Putterman, 2001, Siegrist et al. 2005).”
- Trust, Risk and Betrayal (2004, unknown): “A large body of work on trust, crossing many disciplines, assumes that the willingness to trust is closely associated with the willingness to take risk (for example, within economics see Ben-Ner and Putterman, 2001; within philosophy see Luhmann, 1979; within sociology, see Cook and Cooper, 2003).”
- Catastrophes and time preference: Evidence from the Indian Ocean Earthquake (2015, background): “…lack of a result is that both Andrabi and Das (2010) and Cassar et al. (2013) find increases in trust as a result of experiencing disaster and that Ben-Ner and Putterman (2001) and Karlan (2005) find that risk aversion and trust are negatively correlated so that the trust effects of the disaster…”
- Measuring Individual Risk Attitudes in the Lab: Task or Ask? An Empirical Comparison (2015, unknown): “…games eventually measures risk or trust (or both) is contentious — with some studies emphasising the role of risk (e.g. Snijders and Keren, 1998, Ben-Ner and Putterman, 2001) and others rather questioning it (e.g. Eckel and Wilson, 2004, or Bohnet and Zeckhauser, 2004) or arguing directly in…”
- Trustworthiness and trust: influences and implications (2014, background): “We argue that trustworthiness is a characteristic of the trustee, upon which consumers form a judgement by reference to factors such as implied values and previous behaviours (Ben-Ner & Halldorsson, 2010; Bews & Roussouw, 2002; Caldwell & Clapham, 2003).”