Validation of the Argentine version of the epistemic trust, mistrust, and credulity questionnaire. [PDF]
PLoS ONEEpistemic trust refers to the trust in communicated knowledge, specifically an individual's ability to regard knowledge conveyed by others as meaningful, relevant to oneself, and applicable to other contexts. This area has received considerable attention
Andrea Rodriguez Quiroga +12 more
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The role of epistemic trust and epistemic disruption in vaccine hesitancy, conspiracy thinking and the capacity to identify fake news. [PDF]
PLOS Global Public HealthEpistemic trust - defined as readiness to regard knowledge, communicated by another agent, as significant, relevant to the self, and generalizable to other contexts-has recently been applied to the field of developmental psychopathology as a potential ...
Michal Tanzer +5 more
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Epistemic emotions and self-trust [PDF]
Phenomenology and the Cognitive SciencesAbstractEpistemic emotions – namely affective phenomena like curiosity, certainty, and doubt – have been claimed to play a key role in epistemic evaluation and motivation, and, relatedly, to be an integral aspect of the epistemic virtues. In this paper I argue that the experience of epistemic emotions is extensively shaped by self-trust.
Anna Bortolan
exaly +5 more sources
A leader I can(not) trust: understanding the path from epistemic trust to political leader choices via dogmatism. [PDF]
Politics Life SciThere is growing concern about the impact of declining political trust on democracies. Psychological researc has introduced the concept of epistemic (mis)trust as a stable disposition acquired through development which may influence our sociopolitical ...
von Mohr M +5 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Trust, authority and epistemic responsibility [PDF]
Theoria, 2008 In this paper I argue that the epistemology of trust and testimony should take into account the pragmatics of communication in order to gain insight about the responsibilities speakers and hearers share in the epistemic access they gain through ...
Gloria ORIGGI
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In Trust We Trust: Epistemic Vigilance and Responsibility [PDF]
Social Epistemology, 2022 Much of what we know we know through testimony, and knowing on the basis of testimony requires some degree of trust in speakers. Trust is therefore very valuable. But in trusting, we expose ourselves to risks of harm and betrayal. It is therefore important to trust well.
Neil Levy
exaly +4 more sources
Epistemic trust towards teacher questionnaire: Development and preliminary validation. [PDF]
PLoS OneEpistemic trust (ET) is a well-established concept in evolutionary developmental psychology. It refers to the trust recipients place in their informants, which in turn makes them more attentive, thoughtful, and engaged in processing and acquiring ...
Desatnik A +3 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Cracks in the foundation: disrupted epistemic trust as a link between trauma, PTSD and disturbances in self-organization [PDF]
Translational PsychiatryTraumatic experiences profoundly impact mental and physical health, alongside an individual’s trust in their social environment. Disruptions in epistemic trust – the capacity to evaluate and trust socially communicated information – are theorized to ...
Eileen Lashani +11 more
doaj +2 more sources
Epistemic Self-Trust: It's Personal [PDF]
Episteme, 2020 AbstractWhat is epistemic self-trust? There is a tension in the way in which prominent accounts answer this question. Many construe epistemic trust in oneself as no more than reliance on our sub-personal cognitive faculties. Yet many accounts – often the same ones – construe epistemic trust in others as a normatively laden attitude directed at persons ...
Dormandy, Katherine, Katherine Dormandy
openaire +3 more sources
Negative and positive ageism in an Italian sample: how ageist beliefs relate to epistemic trust, psychological distress, and well-being [PDF]
Research in Psychotherapy, 2023 Ageism is a social issue of growing concern; ageist beliefs can shape the individual and collective experience of aging. The present study aimed to explore positive and negative ageism in young adults (YA) (18-30 years) and adults (AD) (31-60 years) and
Alice Fiorini Bincoletto +3 more
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