any good books about high & low trust societies?

any good books about high & low trust societies?

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  1. 2 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    How is China so high

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      Saying you don't trust people would seriously impact your social credit score comrade! It would imply there is crime in China or scams or dishonesty!

      • 2 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        the social credit system works 😀

        Actual myth, the social credit system isn't real.
        >inb4 source
        Yours first.

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      the social credit system works 😀

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      Anthill/Crab Bucket mentality

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      They have high trust within their extended kin networks.

      https://i.imgur.com/nLG9PvR.png

      any good books about high & low trust societies?

      The WEIRDest People in the World by Joseph Heinrich.

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      Higher IQ societies are correlated with higher trust, hence why the map also looks vaguely like the IQ map

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      Don't buy the garbage you hear people say about China. It's not Japan but it's a pretty nice county, and the Chinese are very reliable and friendly.

      How is China high trust? They don't see strangers as humans, the WEBMs don't lie. Unless this only mean family, friends and such.

      China is a country of 1.4 billion, with lots of regional variation in peoples' behaviors and attitudes. In such a huge county you're bound to see some awful stuff. Most of those notorious WEBMs are quite old anyway, a relic from a time when peoples' behaviors were shaped by decades of living in extreme hardship.

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      The phrasing of the question is moronic. Of course most people CAN be trusted, but if you ask if they are trustworthy, or if they should be trusted, the answer is different.

      • 2 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        That's a bit overly pedantic and also not quite right because trust implies a feeling of trust and therefore genuine trust, not pretence or willfully blind naïveté.
        When you ask "can you trust me?" it's not a colloquial misuse of can in the same way as "can I go to the toilet", because the question of whether you are able to feel trust is founded on your best instinct of whether you should.

  2. 2 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    How is China high trust? They don't see strangers as humans, the WEBMs don't lie. Unless this only mean family, friends and such.

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      >How is China high trust?
      How is it not?
      >They don't see strangers as humans, the WEBMs don't lie
      What do you mean? They don't want to be implicated in a crime. Doesn't mean they don't trust strangers.

      • 2 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        iirc they don't help people because old people(? maybe people in general) kept implicating the witness and either making them pay for the medical bill or outright blaming them for the incident. How is that not related to trust, are you stupid?

        • 2 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          (I'm a different anon) If we accept the premise that China controls their information, wouldn't the masses not be aware of these things (except the ones and their immediate circles who are affected)? Thus allowing for an artificial view of the kindness in strangers

          • 2 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            >China controls their information
            They do control information about criticism against the government and CCP, but I don't think it's a full-on Orwellian society. From what I see, they have their own social media, information channels, and most importantly the word of others. I think you're mixing up North Korea and China.

          • 2 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            The only reason they're allowed to do that on the international stage is because they're not White/European. If the latter does it kvetching happens.

      • 2 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        >How is it not?

        • 2 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          >one incident represents an entire country
          why are /misc/cels like this? I've noticed this

          • 2 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            >>one incident

        • 2 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          I agree that China is low trust society, but that webm proves nothing. We don't know of the motive, history, etc. A better example would be someone facing a car accident and everyone ignoring him/her.

          • 2 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            >>one incident

            got you covered.

  3. 2 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    Why is Greece so low? Thought the meds were supposed to be laid-back and happy.

  4. 2 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    Everyone's talking about China, but fricking Saudi Arabia is right beside them. Nordic countries make sense imo

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      >Nordic countries make sense imo
      They make as much sense as China.

      • 2 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        Depends on who they imagine as 'people'. If they're on IQfy they aren't imagining the migrants when they answer with 'trust'

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      Saudi is also a brutal dictatorship that ruthlessly crushes dissent.

  5. 2 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    >amerigolems/anglogays SEETHING at BASED China
    kek there are other dark green countries and they focus on China

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      >oh boy do I love hard government dick up my ass!

  6. 2 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    Illiterate homosexuals.

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      They have high trust within their extended kin networks.
      [...]
      The WEIRDest People in the World by Joseph Heinrich.

      Also good.

  7. 2 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    'To Have and Have Not' by Ernst Hemmingsly touches on this topic.

  8. 2 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    high trust society btw

    • 2 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      I agree that China is not high trust but most of those look like familial disputes though

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