Trust is pervasive in our lives. Both our simplest actions - like
buying a coffee, or crossing the street - as well as the functions
of large collective institutions - like those of corporations and
nation states - would not be possible without it. Yet only in the
last several decades has trust started to receive focused attention
from philosophers as a specific topic of investigation. The
Routledge Handbook of Trust and Philosophy brings together 31
never-before published chapters, accessible for both students and
researchers, created to cover the most salient topics in the
various theories of trust. The Handbook is broken up into three
sections: I. What is Trust? II. Whom to Trust? III. Trust in
Knowledge, Science, and Technology The Handbook is preceded by a
foreword by Maria Baghramian, an introduction by volume editor
Judith Simon, and each chapter includes a bibliography and
cross-references to other entries in the volume.
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