A deep and thoughtful reflection on trust in the context of public
life. Trust in Public Life is a collection of essays addressing the
importance of trust in public life and how public servants can
engender and sustain it. In "The Roots of Trust," Anna Rowlands
argues that our loss of trust is a feature of modernity that can
only be solved through encounters with real people. In "Trust in
Oneself," Claire Gilbert makes the case that leaders need to have
self-trust and confidence to rule. In "Trust in Institutions,"
Anthony Ball offers a guide to rebuilding trust in institutions
through four virtues: honesty, humility, compassion, and
competence. Finally, in "Trust in People," James Hawkey argues that
trust between groups is a choice, not something that can be
injected like a vaccine. Together, the essays offer valuable
reflections on trust in public life, agreeing that it must be
engendered, and offer guidance on how this might be achieved.
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