Title: Slide 10'1 Learning Objectives for Conflict and Negotiation
1Slide 10.1Learning Objectives for Conflict and
Negotiation
- Explain the varieties of conflict and describe
differing attitudes toward organizational
conflict. - Identify the primary levels of conflict within
organizations. - Use five interpersonal conflict handling styles.
- Discuss the types of negotiations and describe
several negotiation strategies.
2Slide 10.2Basic Forms of Conflict
FORM
CORE MEANING
Goal conflict
Incompatible preferences
Cognitive conflict
Incompatible thoughts
Affective conflict
Incompatible feelings
Procedural conflict
Incompatible views on process
Conflict Management
3Slide 10.3Levels of Conflicts
- Intrapersonal Conflicts
- Cognitive dissonance and neurotic tendencies
- Interpersonal Conflicts
- Role conflict and ambiguity and personality
differences - Intragroup Conflicts
- Intergroup Conflicts
- Vertical, horizontal, line-staff and
diversity-based conflict
4Slide 10.4Role Episode Model
Role Senders
Focal Person
Perception of messages and
pressures Role conflict Role ambiguity
Response Coping efforts Compliance
Role messages Role pressures
Role expectations Perceptions of focal
persons behaviors Evaluations
Source Based on Kahn, R.L. et al. Organizational
Stress Studies in Role Conflict and Ambiguity.
New York John Wiley Sons, 1964, 26.
5Slide 10.5Interpersonal Conflict Handling Styles
- Avoiding Style
- Unassertive and uncooperative
- Forcing Style
- Assertive and uncooperative
- Accommodating Style
- Unassertive and cooperative
- Collaborating Style
- Assertive and cooperative
- Compromising Style
- Intermediate level of assertive and cooperative
behaviors
6Slide 10.6When Should the Avoiding Style BeUsed
to Handle Interpersonal Conflicts?
- The issue is of minor or passing importance.
- Insufficient information to effectively deal with
the conflict. - Low power relative to the other party.
- Others can more effectively resolve the conflict.
7Slide 10.7When Should the Forcing Style BeUsed
to Handle Interpersonal Conflicts?
- Emergencies requiring quick action.
- Unpopular actions must be taken for long-term
organizational effectiveness and survival. - Self-protective action needed.
8Slide 10.8When Should the Accommodating Style
BeUsed to Handle Interpersonal Conflicts?
- Need to defuse a potentially explosive emotional
conflict situation. - Short-run need to keep harmony and avoid
disruption. - Conflict is primarily personality based and
cannot be easily resolved.
9Slide 10.9When Should the Collaborating Style
BeUsed to Handle Interpersonal Conflicts?
- Sufficient required interdependence of
conflicting parties. - Sufficient parity in power of conflicting
parties. - Potential for long-run mutual benefits.
- Sufficient organizational support to take the
time and energy for collaboration.
10Slide 10.10When Should the Compromising Style
BeUsed to Handle Interpersonal Conflicts?
- Agreement enables each party to be better off, or
at least not worse off, than without an
agreement. - Achieving a total win-win agreement is not
possible. - Conflicting goals block agreement on one persons
proposal.
11Slide 10.11Matrix of Negotiated Outcomes
Outcome Great for Person A Terrible for Person B
Outcome Mediocre for Person A Mediocre for
Person B
Distributive
STRATEGY OF PERSON A
Outcome Good for Person A Good for Person B
Outcome Terrible for Person A Great for Person B
Integrative
Integrative
Distributive
STRATEGY OF PERSON B
Distributive vs. Integrative negotiation Negotiat
ors Dilemma