Embed
Email

CONFLICT

Document Sample

Shared by: panniuniu
Categories
Tags
Stats
views:
4
posted:
10/25/2011
language:
English
pages:
26
Conflict

CONFLICT

 LIKE RAINFALL

 POSITIVE :TASK CONFLICT (ISSUE

RELEVANT, NOT TOO SEVERE)

 THOROUGH EVAL., CREATIVE

 NEGATIVE: EMOTIONAL CONFLICT

(PERSONAL CONFLICT, TOO INTENSE)

 MAKES RESOULTION DIFFICULT

Task Conflict

 Tjosvold Constructive Controversy

Integrative No Decision



Avoid 36% 0%



Cooperative 82% 18%

Controversy

Competitive 0% 91%

Controversy



Nemeth: Dissent leads to more divergent thinking

& critical evaluation

Task Conflict (Jehn)

 Curvilinear Relationship with performance,

contingent on task type.

 Routine task: A little Task Conflict

improves performance, but more decreases

performance

 Nonroutine task: Increasing Task Conflict

improves performance until, but after a

moderately high level further increases hurt

performance

PERSONAL CONFLICT

CAUSES PROBLEMS

LACK OF GOOD COMMUNICATION

 (TRUCKING STUDY)

TRUCKING STUDY







ACME ACME

START END









BOLT BOLT

END START

PERSONAL CONFLICT

CAUSES PROBLEMS

 LACK OF GOOD COMMUNICATION

 SOCIAL CATEGORIZATION (We/ They)

ETHNOCENTRISM

 DISTORTED PERCEPTIONS

(FOOTBALL, 2-VALUE)

 LACK OF TRUST (SFP)

 POOR COORDINATION

 TENDENCY TO ESCALATE (BEAT

OTHER VS SELF-INTEREST)

Discontinuity: More Cooperation in

Interpersonal Interactions than in Intergroup

Interactions

40

35

30

Competition









25

20

15

10

5

0

2 Individuals 2 Groups

Discontinuity in Everyday Life

45

40

35

% Competitive







30

25

20

15

10

5

0

One-on-one Within Group Between Grops

MIXED MOTIVE CONFLICTS

 DESIRE TO GET ONE’S WAY, BUT

 DESIRE TO AVOID OR END CONFLICT

 (LABOR DISPUTE, ARMS RACE, WHERE

TO GO ON A DATE)

CONFLICT RESOLUTION

 LESS EFFECTIVE PROCESSES



 THREATS, COERCION

TRUCKING STUDY, MONOPOLY

 UNCONDITIONAL COOPERATION

QUAKER STUDY

 GROUP REPRESENTATIVES

TEND TO BE LESS FLEXIBLE

 INFORMATION/ MORAL APPEALS

CONFLICT RESOLUTION

 MODERATELY EFFECTIVE

PROCESSES



 COMMUNICATION/ INTERACTION



 CONDITIONAL BENEVOLENCE



 HARD BARGAINING

9K seller’s limit



10K objective value







11.5K seller’s LOA





Seller’s Aspiration

Range



Seller

8K buyer’s LOA



9K seller’s limit

Buyer’s

Buyer









Aspiration 10K objective value

Range



11K buyer’s limit

11.5K seller’s LOA





Seller’s Aspiration

Range



Seller

8K buyer’s LOA



9K seller’s limit

Buyer’s

Buyer









Aspiration 10K objective value

Range



11K buyer’s limit

11.5K seller’s LOA





Seller’s Aspiration

Range

Non-Extreme

Initial Position Moderately Extreme

Seller Initial Position

MORE EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES



THIRD PARTY

MORE EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES



 THIRD PARTY (MONOPOLY,CARTER)



 SUPERORDINATE GOALS

(CAMP STUDY, JIGSAW CLASSROOMS)



 GRIT (STEPWISE ONE-SIDED COOP)

Profits to Buyer & (Seller)

PRICE TV Stereos Computers

A 2000 (0) 1200 (0) 800 (0)

B 1750 (100) 1050 (150) 700 (250)

C 1500 (200) 900 (300) 600 (500)

D 1250 (300) 750 (450) 500 (750)

E 1000 (400) 600 (600) 400 (1000)

F 750 (500) 450 (750) 300 (1250)

G 500 (600) 300 (900) 200 (1500)

H 250 (700) 150 (1050) 100 (1750)

I 0 (800) 0 (1200) 0 (2000)

DUAL CONCERN MODEL



Concern About Other’s Outcomes

Yielding Problem

(Soft Bargaining) Solving







Compromise







Inaction Contending

(Avoiding) (Hard Barg.)





Concern About Own Outcomes

DUAL CONCERN MODEL



Concern About Other’s Outcomes

Yielding Problem

(Soft Bargaining) Solving









Inaction Contending

(Avoiding) (Hard Barg.)





Concern About Own Outcomes

Allocative Dimension

DUAL CONCERN MODEL



Concern About Other’s Outcomes

Yielding Problem

(Soft Bargaining) Solving









Inaction Contending

(Avoiding) (Hard Barg.)





Concern About Own Outcomes

Integrative Dimension

MORE EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES



 INTEGRATIVE AGREEMENT,WIN/WIN

(OPEN WINDOW, CABINETS)

 PARTIALLYINTEGRATIVE (WAGE-JOB

SECURITY TRADEOFF; COMPUTER

PURCHASE)

Profits to Buyer & (Seller)

PRICE TV Stereos Computers

A 2000 (0) 1200 (0) 800 (0)

B 1750 (100) 1050 (150) 700 (250)

C 1500 (200) 900 (300) 600 (500)

D 1250 (300) 750 (450) 500 (750)

E 1000 (400) 600 (600) 400 (1000)

F 750 (500) 450 (750) 300 (1250)

G 500 (600) 300 (900) 200 (1500)

H 250 (700) 150 (1050) 100 (1750)

I 0 (800) 0 (1200) 0 (2000)

MORE EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES



 PRINCIPLED NEGOTIATION

1. Separate People From the Problem

2. Focus on Interests, Not Positions

3. Generate a Variety of Win/Win Possibilities

4. Insist That the Results be Based on Some

Objective Standard



Related docs
Other docs by panniuniu
MontrealSideEvent
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
WCPD-2002-11-11-Pg1956
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
PR_Wachstumskurs
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
all time bests - girls
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
unit1_day4_02.06.03
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
ch15_kinetics
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
By registering with docstoc.com you agree to our
privacy policy

You are almost ready to download!

You are almost ready to download!