The long-term management of intractable conflicts and the people involved in them so that they do not escalate out of control and become violent. (from http://www.colorado.edu/conflict/peace/glossary.htm)
The following items are tagged Conflict Management.
To Harness Your Power, Consider a Coalition: The story of how the US Senate passed comprehensive immigration reform offers guidance for negotiators seeking to build support for a cause.
“So How Much Do You Make?”" Why a new openness about wages may be affecting job negotiations.
A Deal Blows Up: The Duke-Progress Energy Merger
In Negotiation, It’s All in the Timing: Yes, you should consider making the first offer – but when?
Got a Raw Deal? Renegotiate a Better One: If you are stuck coping with a faulty contract, try renegotiation
Yahoo’s Tumblr Acquisition: A Risky Play for Relevance
Negotiation is often characterized as a physiologically arousing event marked by pounding hearts, queasy stomachs, and flushed faces. We might assume that heightened physiological arousal would mar our negotiation performance, but this is only true for some, researchers Ashley D. Brown and Jared R. Curhan of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology found in a new study soon to be published in the journal Psychological Science.
The ‘Sandberg Effect’: Why Women Are Asking for More
Obama’s Gun Control Defeat: A Failed ‘Outside’ Negotiation
When Investing Abroad, Negotiate a Better Deal
To Capture the Force, Be Patient: The Disney-Lucas Arts Deal
In Negotiation, Put Your Best Foot Forward
Will a Team Approach Work? Consider the Culture
To protect the future interests of their organization, negotiators sometimes must accept fewer benefits or absorb greater burdens in the short run to maximize the value to all relevant parties – including future employees and shareholders – over time.
Suppose that the operations VPs of two subsidiaries of an energy company are preparing to negotiate the location of a new energy source within the company. Beta, the energy source, is limited in supply, but it is inexpensive and efficient to use in the present and grows in potency over time.
In Lessons in Life Diplomacy, the New York Times’ Bruce Feiler asks, how do we break out of negative patterns of conduct and proactively approach problems encountered in our everyday lives? His advice, gleaned from his own experiences as well as from the research of experts in the field of conflict management and dispute resolution, is actually quite simple on its face yet very complex in practice.
Lessons from the New Wave of High-Stakes Deals
Satisfied Employees, Satisfied Customers
When Setting Goals, Beware Backlash
On February 1, the Obama administration proposed a compromise to a federal policy requiring health insurance plans to provide free contraceptives to women.
The proposal would expand the number of groups that need not pay directly for birth control coverage, the New York Times reports. Some religiously affiliated hospitals, universities, and social service agencies would join churches and other religious organizations as exempted groups.
Will Your Negotiations Get Sidetracked?
Coping with Negotiator Emotion, Both Fake and Fleeting
Dear Negotiation Coach: Dealing with an Uninformed Buyer
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