Based on in-depth interviews designed to determine what trust is, how it is built, and how it is destroyed, this important new resource provides extensive insight into the fundamental process of interpersonal trust in the day-to-day lives of average people. It furnishes qualitative data analysis and offers a detailed definition of trust in a sociological context. This unique text is a valuable reference for sociologists, social and clinical psychologists, and students in these disciplines.
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From the reviews:
"Sociological interest in trust has been increasing rapidly for the last two decades. Unfortunately, much of the theoretical and empirical research on trust has lacked a solid grounding in the experiences of real people. Weber and Carter fill this gap with a qualitative study of trsut based on in-depth interviews with individuals. The interviews provide a rich source of information for researchers interested in trust."
"Sociological interest in trust has been increasing rapidly for the last two decades. Unfortunately, much of the theoretical and empirical research on trust has lacked a solid grounding in the experiences of real people. Weber and Carter fill this gap with a qualitative study of trsut based on in-depth interviews with individuals. The interviews provide a rich source of information for researchers interested in trust."