The Relationship Between Political Trust and Participation in the National Pension Program: A Case Study of Taiwan

Tseng, Lu‐Ming; Wu, Jui-Yun

doi:10.1080/01488376.2016.1216916

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 82 publications

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“…Recently, a growing body of literature has been directed toward the concept of trust (55,56), and this topic has been included in the research on political participation (29,32,33). In academic circles, there is a divergence of opinion about the conceptual definition and connotation of trust.…”

Section: Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Specifically, social cognition models proposed that the participating behavior was derived from overall evaluation of the purpose, modes and effects of WHPPs (27)(28)(29)(30). Self-cognition is also significant dimension, which can enable participants deal with confidence in individuals' knowledge and capabilities required to participate in WHPPs (31)(32)(33). Therefore, subject cognition should be considered to be an important factor influencing the willingness to participate in WHPPs.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Migrant Workers' Willingness to Participate in Workplace Health Promotion Programs: The Role of Interpersonal and Political Trust in China

Huang

2020

Front. Public Health

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High-level willingness to participate in WHPPs (Workplace Health Promotion Programs) can not only benefit employers and employees, but also can produce many positive social effects. In order to expand the existing body of research, the effects of subject cognition, interpersonal trust, political trust, and occupational safety and health concerns were explored. We surveyed 680 Chinese migrant workers who were in charge of participation decisions in their households (2,500 residents involved) from the three typical provinces. The association of social-economic determinants with the willingness to participate and the participating behavior was studied by logistic regression analysis. We find that almost all of workers show relatively high levels of willingness to participate, while nearly seventy percent of the migrant workers had not engaged in actual participation behavior. Regression analyses revealed that subject cognition, interpersonal trust, political trust, and concern for occupational safety and health were factors significantly influencing participating subjects' willingness to engage in WHPPs. Furthermore, mediation analyses demonstrated that the influence of subject cognition was partially mediated by political trust. The influence of subject cognition was partially mediated by political trust. We discuss why political trust may impact the influence of subject cognition on the willingness to participate. Our results provided important insights for both academic and practical application.

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