Negotiations: Chapter 6 – Flashcards

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Understanding Negotiation within Relationships
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- Negotiating within relationships takes place over time - Negotiation is often not a way to discuss an issue, but a way to learn more about the other party and increase interdependence - Resolution of simple distributive issues has implications for the future - In many negotiations, the other person is the focal problem. - In some negotiations, relationship preservation is the overarching negotiation goal, and parties may make concessions on substantive issues to preserve or enhance the relationship - Distributive Issues within relationships negotiations can be emotionally hot - Negotiating within Relationships may never end
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Communal relationships
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are characterized by a partner who responds to another's needs or well-being over a prolonged amount of time without the necessity of repayment.
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Negotiations inCommunal Relationships
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Parties in a communal sharing relationship (continued): - Are more likely to share information with the other and less likely to use coercive tactics - Are more likely to use indirect communication about conflict issues, and develop a unique conflict structure - May be more likely to use compromise or problem solving strategies for resolving conflicts
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Key Elements in Managing Negotiations within Relationships
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Reputation Trust Justice
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Reputation
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- Perceptual and highly subjective in nature - An individual can have a number of different, even conflicting, reputations - Shaped by past behavior - Influenced by an individual's personal characteristics and accomplishments. - Develops over time; once developed, is hard to change. - Negative reputations are difficult to "repair"
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Trust
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"An individual's belief in and willingness to act on the words, actions and decisions of another" three types of trust: 1. Deterrence-based trust 2. Knowledge-based trust 3. Identification-based trust
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1. Deterrence-based trust
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based on the CONSISTENCY OF BEHAVIOR, meaning people will follow through on what they promise to do - sustained by threats or promises of consequences that will result of consistency and promised are not maintained
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reactance theory
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argues that people do not like their freedom taken away and will act to reassert it
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2. Knowledge-based trust
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grounded in behavior predictability and occurs when a person has enough INFORMATION ABOUT OTHERS to understand them and accurately PREDICT THEIR BEHAVIOR - whenever informational uncertainty or asymmetry characterizes a relationship it provides opportunity for deceit and one or both parties risk exploitation
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3. Identification-based trust
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is grounded in complete EMPATHY with another persons desires and intention - trust exists between people because each person understands agrees with empathizes with and takes on the others values because of emotional connection between them thus they act for each other - other people have adopted your own preferences
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two routes in building trust
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1. cognitive route 2. affective route
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1. cognitive route
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based on rational and DELIBERATE thoughts and CONSIDERATIONS
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2. affective route
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based on intuition and emotion *affectionate
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personal conflict/ emotional conflict
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rooted in anger personality clashes ego and tension
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task conflict/ cognitive conflict
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largely depersonalized - arguing about merits of IDEA, PLANS and projects independent of the identity of the people involved
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Building Trust: Rational and Deliberate Mechanisms
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- Transform personal conflict into task conflict - Agree on a common goal or shared vision - Capitalize on network connections - Find a shared problem or shared enemy - Focus on the future
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Building Trust: Psychological Strategies
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Similarity-attraction effect Mere exposure Physical presence Reciprocity Schmoozing Flattery Mimicry and mirroring Self-disclosure
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Similarity-attraction effect
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occur on the basis of little and sometimes downright trivial information - people who are similar or like one another - more likely to concessions with someone they like
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mere exposure effect
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the more we are exposed to something a person object or idea the more we like it - occurs below the level of awareness
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Physical presence
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when students are seated alphabetically in a classroom friendships are significantly more likely to form between those whose last names begin with the same or a nearby letter
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Schmoozing
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small talk can have a dramatic impact on our liking or trusting of another person
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Mimicry and mirroring
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negotiators who mimic the mannerisms of their opponents secure better individual outcomes and greater joint gains
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Self-disclosure/ affirmation
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a negotiator focuses on an important PERSONAL VALUE
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What Leads to Mistrust?
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Breaches or defections Miscommunication Dispositional attributions Focusing on the "bad apple": focusing on the one person that is less trustworthy (one apple can spoil the whole group)
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Breaches or defections
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breach occurs when one or both people violate the trust that has been built between them
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Dispositional attributions
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one that calls into question another persons character and intensions by citing hem as the cause of a behavior or incident (greed) - boss walks by and doesn't acknowledge them and they assume they are punishing them when really they are just busy
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Summary of findings about the relationships between trust and negotiation behavior:
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- Many people approach a new relationship with an unknown other party with remarkably high levels of trust - Trust tends to cue cooperative behavior - Individual motives also shape trust and expectations of the other's behavior - Trustors, and those trusted, may focus on different things as trust is being built - The nature of the negotiation task can shape how parties judge the trust - Greater expectations of trust between negotiators leads to greater information sharing - Greater information sharing enhances effectiveness in achieving a good negotiation outcome - Trust increases the likelihood that negotiation will proceed on a favorable course over the life of a negotiation - Face-to-face negotiation encourages greater trust development than negotiation online - Negotiators who are representing other's interests, rather than their own interests, tend to behave in a less trusting way
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Justice (Key Elements in Managing Negotiations within Relationships)
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Distributive justice - The distribution of outcomes Procedural justice - The process of determining outcomes Interactional justice - How parties treat each other in one-to-one relationships Systemic justice - How organizations appear to treat groups of individuals
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