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Interpersonal trust of Japanese and Americans was investigatedusing two methods: a General Trust Questionnaire and a scenario judgments task, in whichparticipants were asked to rate how strongly they trust a target person in a series ofvignettes. Participants were grouped into two conditions, with the target person beingeither an in-group member or an out-group member. The purposes of this study were toinvestigate whether Americans have a higher level of trust than Japanese do, to test thein-group hypothesis which predicts that the difference in trust between the twoconditions is greater for Japanese than for Americans and the dialectical thoughthypothesis which predicts that the correlation between the General Trust Questionnairescore and the scenario judgments task score would only occur in the Americans’ data. Thestudy, which was conducted with American (n = 105) and Japanese (n = 102) participants,found no differences in the trust level between Americans and Japanese in both methods.The results did not support the in-group hypothesis, but did support the dialecticalthought hypothesis, indicating that Japanese are more dialectical in judging how theytrust others

Two Methods to Measure the Level of Trust of Americans and Japanese