Trust: The Social Virtues and the Creation of ProsperityFree Press, 1995 - 457 páginas In Trust, a sweeping assessment of the emerging global economic order "after History", Fukuyama examines a wide range of national cultures in order to divine the hidden principles that make a good and prosperous society, and his findings strongly challenge the orthodoxies of both left and right. In fact, economic life is pervaded by culture and depends, Fukuyama maintains, on moral bonds of social trust. This is the unspoken, unwritten bond between fellow citizens that facilitates transactions, empowers individual creativity, and justifies collective action. In the global struggle for economic predominance that is now upon us - a struggle in which cultural differences will become the chief determinant of national success - the social capital represented by trust will be as important as physical capital. But trust varies greatly from one society to another, and a map of how social capital is distributed around the world yields many surprises. The greatness of this country, he maintains, was built not on its imagined ethos of individualism but on the cohesiveness of its civil associations and the strength of its communities. But Fukuyama warns that our drift into a more and more extreme rights-centered individualism - a radical departure from our past communitarian tradition - holds more peril for the future of America than any competition from abroad. |
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Página 101
... Italy . And indeed , this overall pattern is confirmed by the data emerging from a comparison of the North and the South . Italy has a much smaller number of large corporations than European countries that are comparable to it in terms ...
... Italy . And indeed , this overall pattern is confirmed by the data emerging from a comparison of the North and the South . Italy has a much smaller number of large corporations than European countries that are comparable to it in terms ...
Página 104
... Italy has been critical in explaining their greater economic prosperity . Robert Putnam is certainly correct in saying that economics does not pre- dict the degree of spontaneous sociability ( or , in his terminology , civic community ) ...
... Italy has been critical in explaining their greater economic prosperity . Robert Putnam is certainly correct in saying that economics does not pre- dict the degree of spontaneous sociability ( or , in his terminology , civic community ) ...
Página 105
The Social Virtues and the Creation of Prosperity Francis Fukuyama. nate in central Italy , which by Putnam's account have the highest degree of social capital of any of Italy's regions ? The high degree of social trust in this region ...
The Social Virtues and the Creation of Prosperity Francis Fukuyama. nate in central Italy , which by Putnam's account have the highest degree of social capital of any of Italy's regions ? The high degree of social trust in this region ...
Contenido
On the Human Situation at the End of History | 3 |
PART II | 12 |
The Twenty Percent Solution | 13 |
Derechos de autor | |
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American argue Asia Asian associations authority behavior Cambridge central chaebol Chalmers Johnson China Chinese family Chinese societies church companies competitive Confucianism contrast corporations counterparts countries create culture democracy economic development economists efficient enterprises entrepreneurs Europe example factory familistic family businesses firms France French German global groups growth Hong Kong human iemoto important individual individualistic institutions Italy Japan Japanese keiretsu kinship Korean labor large-scale lean manufacturing lean production less liberal lifetime employment lineage low-trust manufacturing mass production ment modern moral Mormon neoclassical neoclassical economics nomic obligation organizations peasant percent political problem professionally managed Protestant Protestantism relationships relatively religious role scale sector Seymour Martin Lipset share skills social capital solidarity spontaneous sociability strong suppliers Taiwan tend tion traditional trust twentieth century unions United University Press virtually Weber workers workplace York zaibatsu