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Trust, culture, and territorial development
Author(s) -
Mária Kis
Publication year - 2009
Publication title -
jelenkori társadalmi és gazdasági folyamatok
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2676-9867
pISSN - 1788-7593
DOI - 10.14232/jtgf.2009.1.144-149
Subject(s) - irrational number , social capital , human settlement , positive economics , capital (architecture) , environmental ethics , sociology , task (project management) , political economy , law and economics , political science , economics , social science , management , history , philosophy , geometry , mathematics , archaeology
Some researchers think that economic life is inseparable from culture, i.e., the "irrational" values associated with moral, public spirit, family, and religion, thus the latter manifests itself in neo-liberal economics that predominantly relies on interests and making rational choices only to a limited extent. Therefore, modern societies see preservation or creation of high-level social trust and social capital as their major task, since its lack is capable of hindering economic growth in a way similar to that of a deficit in physical capital. The above considerations provide a ground for explaining the success of certain settlements and the failure of others to succeed.

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