01006nam a2200289 i 450099100059370970753620020506132656.0960329s1995 it ||| | ita b10722737-39ule_instEXGIL148247ExLBiblioteca Interfacoltàita791.43De Fornari, Oreste530214Walt Disney /Oreste De Fornari[Roma ; Milano] :L'unità/Il castoro,stampa 1995124 p. ;17 cm.I libri dell'UnitàIl castoro cinema ;12Ed. f.c. - Supplemento a: L'Unità ; n.90, 19-4-95.Disney, Walt.b1072273702-04-1428-06-02991000593709707536LE002 791.43 DIS DEFLE002 Coll. 16,1. 1212002000511836le002-E0.00-no 00000.i1081975728-06-02Walt Disney886564UNISALENTOle00201-01-96ma -itait 0103044nam 2200517I 450 991079302420332120180815123753.01-78743-952-61-78743-347-1(CKB)4100000006096482(MiAaPQ)EBC5472971(UtOrBLW)9781787433472(PPN)231578318(EXLCZ)99410000000609648220180815d2018 uy 0engurun|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe return of trust? institutions and the public after the Icelandic financial crisis /Throstur Olaf Sigurjonsson, David L. Schwarzkopf, Murray BryantBingley, UK :Emerald Publishing,2018.1 online resource (293 pages)Includes index.1-78754-102-9 1-78743-348-X Includes bibliographical references.Trust is the fundamental facilitator between actors in society, yet the past decade has seen the public openly question through demonstrations and elections whether business and political institutions deserve the trust society has placed in themor whether the common person has been abandoned in favour of organisations and systems that are too big to fail. The tenth anniversary of the crisis that shook financial markets in the early years of this century provides a chance to reflect on institutions efforts to regain the trust lost in that debacle. It is particularly instructive to examine the steps that financial and governmental institutions have taken in one of the hardest-hit economies, Iceland. Those who witnessed the crisis and its aftermath know the wrenching effects it had on society, underscored by scepticism toward political and economic institutions. As the crisis spread almost worldwide, so too did the publics disenchantment. Since Iceland was one of the first societies affected, it has had the most time to work on and chart its recovery. This collection addresses the broad theme of how institutions in the small, close-knit Icelandic society have gone about trying to recapture other institutions and the publics trust. Insights from these studies expand our understanding of how institutions try to rebuild their relationships with communities in the face of political and economic change in fractured Western societies. Finance, PublicIcelandPublic relationsIcelandBusiness & EconomicsFinanceGeneralbisacshFinancebicsscFinance, PublicPublic relationsBusiness & EconomicsFinanceGeneral.Finance.302.35Sigurjonsson Throstur OlafSchwarzkopf David L.Bryant MurrayUtOrBLWUtOrBLWBOOK9910793024203321The return of trust3776762UNINA