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Conflict and Negotiation (view of conflict (types of conflict (Task…
Conflict and Negotiation
view of conflict
Conflict: the process that begins when one party perceives another party as negatively affected or aims to negatively affect, something that the first party considers important
Traditional view: all conflict is non-productive and harmful and should be avoided - conflict is the result of poor communication, lack of openness and trust between individuals
Human relations view: conflict is a natural process that cannot be avoided in any group - conflict might positively affect a group’s performance
Interactionist view: conflict is a positive force in a group and that conflictis necessary to ensure the effectiveness of a group - ensure groups respond to the needs for change and innovation - managers are encouraged to maintain minimum levels of conflict within groups
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Conflict process
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Stage 3: Intentions
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handling conflict
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5 conflict-handling intentions:
- competing
- collaborating
- avoiding
- accommodating
- compromising
Stage 4: Behaviour
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All statements, actions and reactions made by the conflicting
parties
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- Conflict management is introduced to manage dysfunctional conflicts.
- Conflict management is the use of resolution and stimulation techniques to maintain the desired level of conflict
Stage 5: Outcomes
might be functional (positive for the performance of a group) or dysfunctional (negative for the performance of a group)
Negotiation
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2 approaches
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the integrative bargaining-operates under the assumption that there are settlements that can create win/win solutions
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conflict to prevent stagnation, stimulate creativity, allow tensions to be released and initiate the seeds of change, yet not being disruptive enough to deter the coordination of activities.