68 | 2018
trusting institutions
edited by jacopo domenicucci
Are you rational if you trust your bank? Does the healthcare system deserve your trust? How should a state earn citizens’ trust? In which sense do certain institutions need public trust in order to function properly? Is there a basic notion of trust common to both interpersonal and institutional dealings? How should we understand the so-called ‘crisis of trust in institutions’? In Trusting Institutions, analytic philosophers address these and similar questions, which have been of central concern for social scientists for a while and are now increasingly at the centre stage in public debate. Careful conceptual scrutiny should clarify what it is to trust institutions and how this can be rational.
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Introduction
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Trusting Institutions [Testo integrale]
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Part I: Trust and institutions
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Harmonic and Disharmonic Views of Trust [Testo integrale]
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Istituzioni e pratiche. Le due sfere della realtà sociale [Testo integrale]
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Part II: Trusted institutions. Appropriatness and rationality of trust in institutions
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Trusting anonymous institutions [Testo integrale]The case of the Swiss National Bank
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Part III: crises of trust. Democratic and healthcare system
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Trust, discretion and arbitrariness in democratic politics [Testo integrale]
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Trust in health care and vaccine hesitancy [Testo integrale]
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Post Script
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States and Intergenerational Bonds [Testo integrale]
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Varia
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The Development of the Sense of ‘the End of Art’ in Arthur Danto [Testo integrale]
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Attualità
