The Neurobiology of Trust

doi:10.1017/9781108770880

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Sijtsma, Hester Lee, Nikki C. Buczny, Jacek Hollarek, Miriam Walsh, Reubs J. Van Buuren, Mariët and Krabbendam, Lydia 2023. HEXACO Personality Dimensions Do Not Predict Individual Differences in Adolescent Trust Behavior. Games, Vol. 14, Issue. 1, p. 10.

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Theis, Sabine Jentzsch, Sophie Deligiannaki, Fotini Berro, Charles Raulf, Arne Peter and Bruder, Carmen 2023. Artificial Intelligence in HCI. Vol. 14050, Issue. , p. 355.

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Külzer, Dimitrios Kalt, Stefan and Walla, Peter 2024. The Connection between Neurophysiological Correlates of Trust and Distrust and Isolated HEXACO Dimensions. Life, Vol. 14, Issue. 3, p. 362.

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Ren, Yufei Xiu, Lin Lv, Feng Lange, Thomas and Liang, Xin 2024. Manager’s Trust and Trustworthiness in Sustainable Practices: Impact on Turnover and Manager’s Performance in Restaurants in China. Sustainability, Vol. 16, Issue. 18, p. 8044.

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Edited by Frank Krueger, George Mason University, Virginia

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: December 2021
Print publication year:: 2021
Online ISBN:: 9781108770880
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108770880

Subjects:: Biological Psychology, Applied Psychology, Psychology

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Trust is essential for establishing and maintaining cooperative behaviors between individuals and institutions in a wide variety of social, economic, and political contexts. This book explores trust through the lens of neurobiology, focusing on empirical, methodological, and theoretical aspects. Written by a distinguished group of researchers from economics, psychology, human factors, neuroscience, and psychiatry, the chapters shed light on the neurobiological underpinnings of trust as applied in a variety of domains. Researchers and students will discover a refined understanding of trust by delving into the essential topics in this area of study outlined by leading experts.

'This multidisciplinary volume of essays is based on cutting-edge research on the neurobiological underpinnings of trust. It highlights important findings as well as new and promising avenues for future research and makes an important contribution to the trust literature.'

Alexandra Mislin - American University, USA

‘Recommended.’

C. L. Iwema Source: Choice

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The Neurobiology of Trust

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