This course meets with three primary objectives: to provide students with a basic “literacy” in research methods, enabling them to be critical consumers of literature reporting research findings; to introduce students to the role and use of research methods in conflict intervention work; and … Read More
Advanced Intervention (DisRes 626)
MCCORMACK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF POLICY STUDIES
FALL 2012
Instructor:
Darren R. Kew
This course applies the principles of mediation and other forms of intervention to a particular context. Each year, the specific course context changes. Possibilities include intervention in environmental disputes, family disputes, organizational disputes, or international disputes.
Conflict Resolution Systems for Organizations (DisRes 625)
MCCORMACK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF POLICY STUDIES
SPRING 2011
Instructor:
David Matz
617-287-7489
www.disres.umb.edu
This course is designed to deepen students’ understanding of open and hidden organizational conflict and the formal and informal dispute resolution systems that address or obscure these conflicts. Students will examine different kinds of conflict management systems and the criteria for … Read More
A full understanding of cross-cultural conflict requires the integration of knowledge from a range of different fields. This course takes an interdisciplinary look at the special problems posed for conflict resolution by cultural and inter-group differences. We will draw on relevant theory and research … Read More
This course examines the theories and assumptions underpinning the practice of negotiation and mediation. It identifies the major schools of thought that influence models in practice and shape research agendas. It examines theories critically, with three aims—uncovering implicit assumptions of practice, testing those assumptions against … Read More
Negotiation (ConRes 621)
McCormack Graduate School of Policy Studies
FALL 2012
Instructor:
David Matz
617-287-7489
www.disres.umb.edu
Negotiation is the bedrock skill in the field. The course addresses the development of negotiation skills and techniques and fosters student knowledge of the substantial body of negotiation theory now available. This course focuses on building students’ skills as negotiators. Students learn about alternative strategies … Read More
Conflict Management: Strategies, Tactics, and Behavior (MMG747)
CAMBRIDGE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
FALL 2011
Instructor:
Martha Belden
800-877-4723 X0163
This course explores different conflict management styles and situational considerations available to the individual that impact negotiations. It introduces theories and strategies that characterize the competitive bargaining styles and evaluates the consequences of using each. The course also explores planning, communication, … Read More
Conflict Resolution in Multi-Cultural Settings (MMG761)
CAMBRIDGE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
SPRING
Instructor:
Shirley Harrell
800-877-4723 X0163
Today’s organizations may face greater potential for conflict than ever before in history. The marketplace, with its increasing competition and globalization, magnifies differences among people in terms of gender, race, ability, age, life orientation, personality, values, perceptions, languages, cultures, and national background. With … Read More
Mediation in the Workplace (MMG 758)
CAMBRIDGE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
SUMMER
Instructor:
Moshe Cohen
800-877-4723 X0163
Workplace mediation supplements or replaces institutional conflict resolution processes in order to increase job satisfaction, boost productivity, reduce employee turnover and decrease the chance of legal action. The course is designed to give the students the theory and skills necessary to begin to … Read More
Multi-party/Multi-Issue Negotiations (MMG748)
CAMBRIDGE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
FALL & SPRING 2011/2012
Instructor:
Martha Belden
800-877-4723 X0163
The major focus of the course is the pre- and post-bargaining table influences of groups (constituents, community, opponents) on individual negotiation and conflict resolution styles. Students develop an understanding of the impact of group process on negotiation and the roles that individual group … Read More
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Understanding how to arrange the meeting space is a key aspect of preparing for negotiation. In this video, Professor Guhan Subramanian discusses a real world example of how seating arrangements can influence a negotiator’s success. This discussion was held at the 3 day executive education workshop for senior executives at the Program on Negotiation at Harvard Law School.
Guhan Subramanian is the Professor of Law and Business at the Harvard Law School and Professor of Business Law at the Harvard Business School.