词条 | High trust and low trust societies |
释义 |
A low trust society is defined as one in which interpersonal trust is relatively low, and which do not have shared ethical values.{{sfn | Natale | Hoffman | Hayward | 1998 | p=35}} Institutions and mechanismsAccording to researchers, low trust societies are typically kinship based;{{sfn | Natale | Hoffman | Hayward | 1998 | p=35}} outcomes of low trust societies can include difficulty in forming and maintaining corporate structures.{{sfn | Govier | 1997 | p=132}} Mechanisms and institutions that are corrupted, dysfunctional or absent in low-trust societies include respect for private property rights, a trusted civil court system, democratic voting and acceptance of voting outcomes, and voluntary tax payment.{{sfn | Rose | 2011 | p=196}} Research has identified a correlation between individualism with high-trust societies; and collectivism with low-trust cultures.{{sfn | Hopkins | 2012 | p=120}} Self governanceHigh-trust societies display a high degree of mutual trust not imposed by outside "contractual, legal or hierarchical regulation" but instead based on "prior moral consensus".{{sfn | Natale | Hoffman | Hayward | 1998 | p=35}} Much writing on the subject refers to Francis Fukuyama's 1995 Trust: Social Virtues and Creation of Prosperity in which he describes "the ability of various peoples to organize effectively for commercial purposes without relying on blood ties or government intervention" Kirkus[1] References1. ^{{Cite book | url=https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/francis-fukuyama/trust/ | title=TRUST by Francis Fukuyama}} Sources
1 : Sociological theories |
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