Handbook of Trust and Social Psychology

Edited by the late Kenneth J. Rotenberg, Emeritus Professor in Psychology, School of Psychology, Keele University, UK, Serena Petrocchi, Maître d’Enseignement et de Recherche (Lecturer and Researcher), Faculty of Biomedical Sciences, Università della Svizzera Italiana, Switzerland, Annalisa Levante, Researcher in Developmental Psychology and Flavia Lecciso, Professor of Developmental Psychology, Department of Human and Social Sciences, University of Salento, Italy

• ContentsIntroduction to the Handbook of Trust and Social Psychology 1PART I SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF TRUST1 Formation and change in interpersonal trust across the lifespan 92 A review of the basis, domain, and target framework of interpersonal trust 303 The relationships between trust and theory of mind: a review of theliterature and future directions 514 Cross-cultural comparisons of trust within adolescent sibling relationships 70PART II TRUST IN CLOSE OTHERS5 The nature of trust in romantic relationships 926 Rebuilding trust in interpersonal relationships 1087 Trust and forgiveness in interpersonal and group relationships: a review ofthe research and signposts to future directions 129PART III TRUST IN THE SOCIAL WORLD8 Falling for lies, scams, and misinformation: exploring the roles ofgeneralised trust, misplaced trust, and social intelligence in the tendencyto be gullible 1509 Attachment security and trust within dyadic, group, sociopolitical, andspiritual/religious relationships 16410 Trust in emerging technologies and artificial intelligence 18311 When trust and mistrust are misplaced: lessons from early childhood 20512 Trust and testimony in court 226PART IV TRUST AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY13 Epistemic trust and social learning: a transdiagnostic integrative model ofmental disorders and therapeutic interventions 25014 Trust in borderline personality disorder 26815 (Mis)trust and paranoia across the lifespan, cultures, and COVID-19 28616 Exploring the role of trust in eating disorders and obesity 301

'Research on trust, gullibility, and mistrust has contributed to the study of close relationships, whether romantic or therapeutic and to research on our navigation of conflicting testimony whether online, in the courtroom, or beyond. This Handbook with contributors from social psychology, developmental psychology and psychopathology is a rich – and trustworthy – guide to this flourishing field.'