What is trust, and why is it so important ? is itpossible for humans to enter into a trust relationship with an info' providers or corporate entity, or even with a non-human entity of any kind.
many philosophers view trust as an “attitude,” while others see trust either in “relational terms” or as a kind of “expectation” (Walker 2006).
And as Govier (1997, 35) notes, one reason why trust is important is because “attitudes of trust and distrust affect the nature and quality of our social reality.”
We have normative expectation” of others we are not always conscious of these normative expectations, because they are typically “unreflective and often nonspecific” expectations where “strangers or unknown others may be relied upon to behave in acceptable ways. Putin's insane recent behaviour is a case in point, Our reliance on the “good and tolerable behavior of others” is at the core of default trust of this ageing old man
When discussing the topic of trust, it is important to make some key distinctions at the outset. For example, we need to differentiate trust from trustworthiness, which is often viewed either as a property of the trustee (rather than as an attitude of the trustor) or a relation between trustor and trustee. Additionally, it is important to distinguish between ethical trust and epistemic trust.
search engine technology also has implications for some other kinds of philosophical issues. This is especially apparent in the area of epistemology, where some critics raise concerns related to our received notions of the nature and justification of knowledge claims, in an era of widespread use and dependence on search engines. For example, Som argue that search engines “contribute significantly to the social construction of knowledge”—i.e., not only do they provide access to knowledge, but they also increasingly “play a crucial role in the constitution of knowledge itself.
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