Thomas W. Simpson addresses the fundamental question: why should I trust? He argues that social norms of trustworthiness resolve a tension between the thought that our trust should be based on the evidence you have for someone's trustworthiness, and the thought that someone's word is normally enough to settle for you whether you should trust them.
Thomas W. Simpson addresses the fundamental question: why should I trust? He argues that social norms of trustworthiness resolve a tension between the thought that our trust should be based on the evidence you have for someone's trustworthiness, and the thought that someone's word is normally enough to settle for you whether you should trust them.
Thomas W. Simpson has been an Associate Professor of Philosophy & Public Policy at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, since 2013. He came to Oxford from Cambridge, where he received his degrees (BA, MPhil, PhD) and was a Research Fellow at Sidney Sussex College. He has also held visiting positions at MIT and Notre Dame.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Contents by section 1: The Value of Trust 2: Trust and Evidence 3: The Virtue of Trustworthiness 4: Assurance and Trust 5: Trust is Normal 6: Cultures of Trust 7: Trust in God References Index
Preface Contents by section 1: The Value of Trust 2: Trust and Evidence 3: The Virtue of Trustworthiness 4: Assurance and Trust 5: Trust is Normal 6: Cultures of Trust 7: Trust in God References Index
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