An Empirical Test of How Events Turn the Cognitive Gears of Trust - Trust Management VII
Conference Papers Year : 2013

An Empirical Test of How Events Turn the Cognitive Gears of Trust

D. Harrison Mcknight
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  • PersonId : 1001668
Peng Liu
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  • PersonId : 1001669

Abstract

This study empirically tests a social psychology-based Information Processing Model (IPM) that explains how events may change trust over time based on three cognitive mechanisms or “gears”: attention, attribution, and judgment. We briefly describe the IPM, and then empirically validate its assumptions and extensions. The IPM is contrasted with the incremental growth model (IGM) of trust change. We find more support for the IPM than the IGM.
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hal-01468187 , version 1 (15-02-2017)

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D. Harrison Mcknight, Peng Liu. An Empirical Test of How Events Turn the Cognitive Gears of Trust. 7th Trust Management (TM), Jun 2013, Malaga, Spain. pp.111-126, ⟨10.1007/978-3-642-38323-6_8⟩. ⟨hal-01468187⟩
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