
Cybersecurity – the Challenge of Information Security…
know: family, friends and acquaintances. It is an attitude or disposition towards
relationships with other people, a certain degree of acceptance of risk or harm
that may occur during interaction with another person.
It is located in the “stock
of handy knowledge”, forming socially approved, that is, taken for granted and
self-understood natural behaviour in typical situations.
It is rarely the subject
-
son establishes relationships are treated as if they have the same stock of cache
knowledge (the presumption that the world is the same for everyone).
Generalized trust is trust in strangers based on direct experience of living in
society, daily relationships with friends, family, neighbours, colleagues and oth-
creates the rationale for generalized trust.
Institutional trust is based primarily on indirect experience, transmitted in-
formation about institutions or political leaders. Lack of institutional trust can
who lead democratic institutions and other agencies that implement public pro-
grammes, from general trust in the democratic system and democratic proce-
dures.
According to Bo Rothstein “special” type of public institution produces
the work of said institutions. The basic institutions that create social trust are
law and order bodies such as courts, the police and the military.
because they trust others.
The aforementioned Francis Fukuyama argues that, with regard to trust, we
can speak of gradually expanding concentric circles of trust, or the so-called
26
27
A. Schütz, The Stranger, in: A. Brodersen (ed.), Collected Papers. Studies in Social The-
ory,
28
J. Turner, Struktura teorii socjologicznej,
p. 414.
29
Wymiary…,
Ibidem, p. 218.
B. Rothstein, Social Trust and Honesty in Government: A Causal Mechanism Approach,
Creating Social Trust in Post-
-Socialist Transitions,
Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community, Simon
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