Trust and Rationality

Rompf, Stephan Alexander

doi:10.1007/978-3-658-07327-5

Cited by 14 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Hence, the model predicts decreasing effects of incentives on choice, such as costs or benefits, with increasing attitude strength or norm internalization. Consequently, the MFS predicts a decrease of the effects of the incentive structure with increasing attitude strength, and thus a positive interaction between costs/benefits and trust (Rompf, 2015: 197ff.). In short, and with respect to recycling behavior, if IT is very high, individual costs and benefits of recycling should not matter anymore.…”

Section: Theory and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutional trust and the provision of public goods: When do individual costs matter? The case of recycling

Rompf

Kroneberg

Schlösser

2017

Rationality and Society

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This research asks whether and how institutional trust-trust in the reliability, effectiveness, and legitimacy of public institutions-promotes the provision of public goods. To understand the underlying mechanisms, we apply three choice models to the example of recycling behavior: a standard rational choice model, the low-cost hypothesis, and a dual-process theory. The models carry competing hypotheses about the interplay of trust and incentives in recycling behavior. Using survey data collected in four countries (Sweden, Denmark, the United States, and the United Kingdom), we find a positive and significant interaction effect of institutional trust and recycling costs on self-reported recycling behavior. No such interaction was found using generalized social trust as a second measure of trust. Our results support a dual-process perspective and indicate that high levels of institutional trust

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Section: Theory and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutional trust and the provision of public goods: When do individual costs matter? The case of recycling

Rompf

Kroneberg

Schlösser

2017

Rationality and Society

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“…Trust is basically influenced by rational factors. Trust is influenced by knowledge (Bouckaert & Walle, 2014;Handaningrum & Rini, 2014;Rompf, 2012) and security (Febrieta & Pertiwi, 2018;Lewicki, 2006;Maslow, 1987;Vornanen et al, 2018). These two factors become essential things which will then be reviewed as follows:.…”

Section: Factors Affecting Public Trust That Leads To Low Participati...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Knowledge affects individual beliefs. With individuals having knowledge of positive things, they tend to put trust (Rompf, 2012). One of the variables that are often mentioned is education.…”

Section: B Political Knowledge and Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implications of Political Trust, Kinship Politics, and Political Participation (Makassar City Election in 2020)

Bakar,

Hidayat,

Malik

2022

IPSR

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Several previous studies on political participation prove that trust is an essential variable in increasing individual political participation. Besides that, Kinship politics make community participation decline. This study aims to see the implications of political trust in increasing public participation in the implementation of the 2020 regional elections simultaneously in Makassar City and how the political kinship implications are with the other two variables. In this research, a literature study approach is used by taking data on political trust and political participation and supporting theories that can reveal the implications of these two variables. The entire data found was then analyzed, which was connected to the situation in Makassar City in 2020. This research focuses on the regional elections held in Makassar City in 2020 due to the 2018 regional elections, won by empty boxes. This study found that the level of trust and political participation in Makassar city is very similar, proving the implications of these two variables. Then, several things can influence trust to increase political participation, namely kinship politics, security, and political knowledge through political education. This study also provides several recommendations for activities that can be carried out to increase political participation through a political trust approach.

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Communication and Trust: A Linguistic Analysis

Meck¹

2019

Media Trust in a Digital World

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Trust and Rationality

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

Institutional trust and the provision of public goods: When do individual costs matter? The case of recycling

Institutional trust and the provision of public goods: When do individual costs matter? The case of recycling

Implications of Political Trust, Kinship Politics, and Political Participation (Makassar City Election in 2020)

Communication and Trust: A Linguistic Analysis

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