Reliability and trustworthiness are essential in research, but “truth” is often shaped by context, power dynamics, and participant vulnerability. Studying migrants’ trust in digital public services highlighted how uncertainty and self-censorship can affect responses. Rather than claiming absolute truth, researchers should acknowledge limitations, practice reflexivity, and be transparent about how knowledge is produced.
What happens when trust and care are the goals of public services? WP2 is doing research to try thinking of the possibilities and practical ways Espoo services already do this.
The European Union (EU) has introduced a regulation that mandates all EU Member States to provide a digital identity wallet, called EUDI, to all citizens. How could it facilitate immigration procedures, and what challenges does it have?
For the past five years, the EU has adopted new rules to make digital services more accessible, trustworthy, and transparent. In recently published book on EU data regulations, it is shown how the five new acts are designed to increase the availability of data in the EU, while also safeguarding fundamental rights, like the right to privacy.
“In relationships without knowledge, there is no trust, and thus only “faith” is possible”.
By Avanti Chajed, Johanna Ylipulli, and Anne Häkkinen Trust has been a central element to this project from the beginning.
Enter your email to join our mailing list.
We have sent a confirmation email to your inbox.
Please check your email to confirm.
