Difference between revisions of "Social trust"
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* A sense of interdependence within a group. Namely, when people feel confident that others will act in their best interests and follow established rules. This leads to a willingness to rely on and cooperate with each other. See also: [[Collaboration]] | * A sense of interdependence within a group. Namely, when people feel confident that others will act in their best interests and follow established rules. This leads to a willingness to rely on and cooperate with each other. See also: [[Collaboration]] | ||
| − | == | + | == External links == |
| − | *[ | + | *[https://psyche.co/ideas/defining-social-trust-is-a-first-step-toward-nurturing-it Defining social trust is a first step toward nurturing it] |
| + | *[https://ssir.org/articles/entry/six_ways_to_repair_declining_social_trust# Six Ways to Repair Declining Social Trust], Stanford Social Innovation Review | ||
[[Category: Sociology]] | [[Category: Sociology]] | ||
Revision as of 20:47, January 31, 2025
Social trust refers to the general belief that people within a society will behave ethically and reliably follow social norms/values. This enables cooperation and stability within a society. Social trust is considered a key element for a well-functioning society.
Causes of social trust
Social trust is primarily caused by a combination of factors including:
- Shared norms and values within a community
- Consistent positive and constructive interactions with others
- A belief in the reliability, honesty and ethics of people around you
- Strong social institutions that foster and promote fairness
- A sense of interdependence within a group. Namely, when people feel confident that others will act in their best interests and follow established rules. This leads to a willingness to rely on and cooperate with each other. See also: Collaboration
External links
- Six Ways to Repair Declining Social Trust, Stanford Social Innovation Review