Stolle, Dietlind, Stuart Soroka, Richard Johnston. "When does Diversity Erode Trust?
Neighborhood Diversity, Interpersonal Trust and the Mediating Effect of Social Interaction."
Political Studies. Vol. 56 Issue 1 March 2008.
The study of this article is based upon a survey done between the United States and Canada. I compares the citizenship involved democracy of the United States to the Equality, Security and
community survey of Canada. This is the first study done the is cross country to find out a comparable result. Both confirmed the negative effect of neighborhood diversity among white majorities. The most important finding is that not all people are equally sensitive to the context. The purpose of the literature review for this article is to point out the flaws in the study. The study being done is a qualitative study. The surveyors when out and tried to find information based on the survey with no numbers involved. The way the data is collected could be a pretty sound method but the only problem is that people might not write the honest truth in the survey. One guideline of critical thinking that they are not paying attention to is to pay attention to bias. The people doing the study might have wanted some certain result and changed the results based upon what they wanted. Also people taking the survey could have had one thing on there mind at the time and this could skew the results.