Facets of Trust in Relationships – A Literature Synthesis of Highly Ranked Trust Articles

Ebert, Tara

doi:10.1007/s12087-008-0034-9

Cited by 31 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 60 publications

(36 reference statements)

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“…Several comprehensive reviews of the notion of trust revealed significant ambiguity and the multifaceted nature of the concept (Caldwell et al 2009;Ebert 2009;Fehr 2009;Gefen et al 2003b;McKnight and Chervany 2002;Wang and Emurian 2005). A common view is that of trust as a subjective belief that one party (the trustee) will behave in a manner which is in the interest of another party (the trustor) within a transaction (Dasgupta 1988;Gambetta 1988) such that 'there is a level of trust associated with a relationship' (Grandison and Sloman 2004).…”

Section: Defining Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Holistic Framework for Trust in Online Transactions

Pieńkowski

Moorsel

et al. 2011

Int J Management Reviews

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Section: Defining Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Based on a comprehensive literature review of 800 articles, Ebert (2009) classified online transactions into three categories: (1) between persons, i.e. inter-personal (P2P); (2) between organizations, i.e.…”

Section: Relationship-specific Attributesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Holistic Framework for Trust in Online Transactions

Pieńkowski

Moorsel

et al. 2011

Int J Management Reviews

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“…Trust originates in personal relationship where it is often unconditional. In business, however, trust is usually conditional (Ebert, 2009), evolutionary (Vlaar et al, 2006), and even co-evolutionary (Yin and Zhao, 2008). Unconditional trust in business is only limited to 'safe zones' in shipping.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Innovative management of logistics and supply chains: the hard times

Piranfar¹

2009

IJBPSCM

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Logistics and supply chains are under pressure to adapt to volatility in fuel prices and uncertainty generated by globalisation and falling demand due to the current recession. A number of European managers were asked to discuss their supply chains and logistics to see whether they were adapting to these pressures. The intention was to discover a hint of adaptive learning and innovation in their activities. They responded by citing examples from their experience that are categorised in a table. Overall, their response ranged from re-inventing the inventory to route optimisation and reversing the erstwhile emphasis on outsourcing. Dealing with the rising cost of logistics was more intense and revealed relatively more learning and innovative measures. Regarding supply chains, the participants were less excited, but argued that successful logistics depended on successful supply chains which required learning and cooperation. This paper intends to classify and analyse these views using practical examples from the participants' supply chain activities.

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“…The concept of trust is widely used in many different research disciplines, such as marketing, psychology, information systems and strategic management [14]. As a result, even within the IS discipline, numerous research approaches are taken to study trust and trust relationships [15]- [19].…”

Section: Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

IT Security Trust Model - Securing the Human Perimeter

Vuuren¹

2016

IJSSH

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Abstract-There are numerous technical advances in the field of Information Security (IS). Despite the application of these IS technological controls, it is often not enough to address security issues due to the vulnerable human component. With a considerable amount of support in literature, there is no doubt that the human factor is a major weakness in preventing IS breaches. The true level of security in technology and process relies on the people involved in its use and implementation. Thus, human factors play an increasing role in securing computer information assets and therefore are detrimental to the security of an organization. One of the most prominent aspects of security, which is linked to humans, is trust. It is safe to presume that trust will play an important role in any IS environment and may influence security behavior significantly. In this paper the findings of a prior study, which focused on identifying human security elements, their relationship with, and consequently their influence on trust, are explored further. This paper builds upon the prior study of identified human security elements, which spawns IS trust factor elements of a previously proposed IT Security Trust (ITST) Model. Furthermore, the paper adapts and expands the original ITST Model, renamed to Information Security DNA Model, providing insight into and recommendations on how the trust factor elements may be utilized in an attempt to manipulate human behavior in such a manner to equip employees with the necessary behavioral attributes for combatting social engineering related attacks within organizations which choose to follow an IS model built on the foundation of trust.Index Terms-Information security, social engineering, human factor, trust factors, trust, smart trust, information security DNA model, IT security trust model.

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Facets of Trust in Relationships – A Literature Synthesis of Highly Ranked Trust Articles

Cited by 31 publications

References 60 publications

A Holistic Framework for Trust in Online Transactions

A Holistic Framework for Trust in Online Transactions

Innovative management of logistics and supply chains: the hard times

IT Security Trust Model - Securing the Human Perimeter

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