List of figures; List of tables; Editors; Contributors; Editors' acknowledgements; Part I. The Conceptual Challenge of Researching Trust Across Different 'Cultural Spheres': 1. Introduction: unraveling the complexities of trust and culture Graham Dietz, Nicole Gillespie and Georgia Chao; 2. Trust differences across national-societal cultures: much to do or much ado about nothing? Donald L. Ferrin and Nicole Gillespie; 3. Towards a context-sensitive approach to researching trust in inter-organizational relationships Reinhard Bachmann; 4. Making sense of trust across cultural contexts Alex Wright and Ina Ehnert; Part II. Trust Across Different 'Cultural Spheres': Inter-Organizational Studies: 5. Examining the relationship between trust and culture in the consultant-client relationship Stephanos Avakian, Timothy Clark and Joanne Roberts; 6. Checking, not trusting: trust, distrust and cultural experience in the auditing profession Mark R. Dibben and Jacob M. Rose; 7. Trust barriers in cross-cultural negotiations: a social psychological analysis Roderick M. Kramer; 8. Trust development in German–Ukrainian business relationships: dealing with cultural differences in an uncertain institutional context Guido Möllering and Florian Stache; 9. Culture and trust in contractual relationships: a French-Lebanese cooperation Hèla Yousfi; 10. Evolving institutions of trust: personalized and institutional bases of trust in Nigerian and Ghanaian food trading Fergus Lyon and Gina Porter; Part III. Trust Across Different 'Cultural Spheres': Intra-Organizational Studies: 11. The role of trust in international cooperation in crisis areas: a comparison of German and US-American NGO partnership strategies L. Ripley Smith and Ulrike Schwegler; 12. Antecedents of supervisor trust in collectivist cultures: evidence from Turkey and China S. Arzu Wasti and Hwee Hoon Tan; 13. Trust in turbulent times: organizational change and the consequences for intra-organizational trust Veronica Hope-Hailey, Elaine Farndale and Clare Kelliher; 14. The implications of language boundaries on the development of trust in international management teams Jane Kassis Henderson; 15. The dynamics of trust across cultures in family firms Isabelle Mari; Part IV. Conclusions and Ways Forward: 16. Conclusions and ways forward Mark N. K. Saunders, Denise Skinner and Roy J. Lewicki; Index.
Established trust scholars from around the world consider the development and maintenance of trust in a wide variety of organizational settings.
Mark N. K. Saunders is Professor in Business Research Methods in the School of Management, University of Surrey. Denise Skinner is Associate Dean (Applied Research) and Professor of Human Resource Management in the Faculty of Business, Environment and Society, Coventry University. Graham Dietz is Lecturer in Human Resource Management at Durham Business School, Durham University. Nicole Gillespie is Associate Professor of Organisational Behaviour at Warwick Business School, University of Warwick. Roy J. Lewicki is Irving Abramowitz Memorial Professor of Business Ethics and Professor of Management and Human Resources at the Max M. Fisher College of Business, The Ohio State University.
'Organizational Trust pursues the resolution of a contemporary
conundrum, the cross-cultural differences in the bases of trust
among the diverse workforces of our global economy. This
cutting-edge compendium is rich in up-to-date research and theory
regarding the working of trust around the world. Highly
recommended.' Denise M. Rousseau, Carnegie Mellon University
'Organizational Trust provides an excellent overview of the dynamic
interplay of trust and culture. The volume is both academically
rigorous and practically useful. It is a valuable read for
researchers as each chapter suggests intriguing avenues for future
scholarly inquiry. Likewise, every chapter provides implications
for experts and practitioners interested in relevant issues of
building trust across cultures.' Nadezhda Gotcheva, Work,
Employment and Society
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