000			01677 a2200169 4500
999			_c26146 _d26146
020			_a9789352876259
082			_a338.850954 _bTRU-
245			_aTrust in transactions
260			_bOrient BlackSwan _c2019 _aNew Delhi
300			_axvii, 308p
504			_aInclude Index
520			_aTrust, the foundation of cooperative living, is an important part of all social relationships. There is no site—institutions, organisations, nation-states—where relationships can be sustained without trust. In India, trust has currently become an important issue. Citizens are concerned about the trustworthiness of policies and practices that lie at the intersection of governance and economy. Transactions are at the centre of all economic activities, conducted by a variety of economic actors. Hence, trust is a vital facilitator of transaction. Trust is seen here as relational trust, trust developed from and sustained by relationships between the trusting and the trusted. Beginning with an overview of trust analysis across disciplines, the chapters analyse a range of transaction spaces and stakeholders engaged in making, sustaining and reconfiguring trust. The spaces include: *factories and financial institutions; *homes, neighbourhoods and streets, where trust is a critical variable in some economic transactions taking place. The different players and stakeholders in these transactions of trust include: *organised labour, *migrant workers, *self-help/neighbourhood groups, *domestic workers and caregivers, and *street children.
650			_aEconomic Aspect _vCapital _zIndia
700			_aRay, Prasanta
700			_aSen, Rukmini
942			_2ddc _cBK