Moral und Vertrauen

Facetten des Vertrauens und Misstrauens. Herausforderung für das soziale Miteinander, 2024

The article deals with the relationship between trust and morality from an ethical and moral-psychology perspective.

Subject: Moral Psychology, Normativity, Trust, Ethics.

The Problem of Trust - Comparative Analysis of Two Research Approaches

Author(s):   Mr. Plamen Petkov

COLLECTED PAPERS OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL FOR DOCTORAL STUDENTS AND YOUNG RESEARCHERS IN SOCIAL SCIENCES, 2023

Trust in a comparative analysis of Rother's social learning theory and social capital theory (in Bulgarian).

Subject: Social Trust.

Restoring Social Trust

From Populism to Synodality

Author(s):   Prof. Dr. James Keenan

Theological Studies, 2023

Social trust has been compromised locally, nationally, and globally, and very recently more and more social scientists, ethicists, theologians, and civic leaders have highlighted its necessity for the function of social

Subject: Religion, Ethics, Social Trust, Theology.

Social Trust and the Ethics of Our Institutions

Author(s):   Prof. Dr. James Keenan

Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics, 2022

Social trust is the basic resource for our institutions and is notably maintained by leaders who have what I call a vulnerable style and a vigilant capacity to recognize ethical challenges on the horizon. The essay follows five steps: a meditation on social trust, an introduction to the notion of style, and a proposal for a vulnerable style so as to become collectively capacious for recognition. Then it turns to the two institutions under examination at the 2022 annual meeting of the Society of Christian Ethics (SCE): the church and the academy. 

Subject: Religion, Ethics, Social Trust, Theology.

Inspiring Trust

Church Communications and Organizational Vulnerability

Author(s):   Prof. Dr. Juan Narbona

Edusc, 2021

Cultural and social changes, together with scandals and the incoherence of some groups, led citizens to evaluate organisations more rigorously than ever before. Since then, a culture of suspicion towards political parties, financial institutions, trade unions, the media and also - of course - the Church, has been the norm. This book contains a collection of articles by a variety of authors on a central theme: trust. As a background, the current distrust of the Catholic Church is addressed in many cases.

Subject: Religion, Social Trust.

Ethics of Care

Values, Virtues and Dialogue

Author(s):   Prof. Dr. Axel Liégeois

Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2021

When we want to provide good care, we often take the will of care users as our starting point. However, how do we do this for vulnerable people who are highly dependent on care? This book offers a practical and theory-based method for ethical deliberation. It encourages care providers to engage in ethical empowerment, making their own ethically responsible decisions based on values, virtues and dialogue. This method is applied to important social developments that care providers are challenging today: from evolutions around networks and confidentiality, decision-making capacity and informed consent, assertive care and restriction of freedom, to euthanasia. The foundation of this method is a relational care ethics, linking everyone who participates in care with the other parties involved. This relationship forms the link between the care user, the next of kin and the care providers. Good care starts from the connection between people. This book will appeal to all professionals in the various care sectors, as well as teachers and students the ethics of care.

Subject: Ethics.

Second Acts and Second Chances

The Bumpy Road to Redemption

Author(s):   Prof. Dr. Robert J. Bies, Laurie J. Barclay, Thomas M. Tripp

Journal of Management Inquiry, 2021

Throughout history, there are numerous examples of business and government leaders who have fallen from grace only to rise again, and have a “second act” and a “second chance” as a legitimate social actor or leader—that is, they achieved redemption. We explore “the road to redemption” of leaders—when and why it occurs, and what “bumps” prevent it. In our analysis, we conceptualize redemption as a process with three elements—remorse, rehabilitation, and restoration—and as an outcome (the restoration of legitimacy). We argue that achieving redemption is not a product of chance; rather, it is a social construction process of narrative creation and identity construction involving many parties. Also, the road to redemption is shaped by cultural-specific factors—and it is temporally dependent. From this framework, we identify new directions for the theory and practice of leadership.

Subject: Redemption, Leadership, Management, Business.

At the crossroads of trust and distrust

Skepticism and ambivalence towards business.

Author(s):   Prof. Dr. Robert J. Bies

Public Trust in Business (Cambridge University Press), 2014

0

Subject: Trust And Distrust, Management, Business.

Ohne Vertrauen geht es nicht

Zur praktischen Bedeutung von Vertrauen

Religionsunterricht an höheren Schulen 52 , 2009

The article explores the metaethical question of what specific normative structures trust has and how the normativity of trust differs from the normativity of norms.

Subject: Normativity, Trust, Ethics.

Vertrauen durch Selbstbestimmung – Selbstbestimmung durch Vertrauen

Ein Beitrag zur ethischen Reflexion professioneller Helferbeziehungen

Religionsunterricht an höheren Schulen 52 (2009) , 2009

Trust plays an important role in professional caregiver relationships. The article discusses the extent to which trust strengthens autonomy in helping relationships and how autonomy can promote trust.

Subject: Care, Autonomy, Normativity, Trust, Ethics.

Trust and Distrust

New Relationships and Realities

Author(s):   Prof. Dr. Robert J. Bies, Roy J. Lewicki, Daniel J. McAllister

The Academy of Management Review, 1998

We propose a new theoretical framework for understanding simultaneous trust and distrust within relationships, grounded in assumptions of multidimensionality and the inherent tensions of relationships, and we separate th

Subject: Management, Distrust, Business.