Are We in Competition?

| | Dispute Resolution

Ford vs. GM. Coke vs. Pepsi. Oxford vs. Cambridge. These famous rivalries remind us that the top two achievers in a given realm often compete fiercely with … Read Are We in Competition?

Hurry Up and Wait

| | Dispute Resolution

Suppose that one bargainer is impatient, gritting her teeth and thinking, “Cut to the chase, for Pete’s sake!” Feeling pressured, the other person wants to say, … Read Hurry Up and Wait

Are You Listening to Me?

| | Dispute Resolution

For your next negotiation, what would you pay for a gadget that shows you how well you’re engaging the other side?

It would tell you when you’ve been … Read Are You Listening to Me?

When Negotiations Take Advantage of Outsiders

| | Negotiation Skills

In March, reported Rob Wildeboer of Chicago’s WBEZ radio station broke the news that inmate in Cook County prisons (including those in the city of Chicago) were … Read When Negotiations Take Advantage of Outsiders

The Five Percent: Finding Solutions to Seemingly Impossible Conflicts

| | Awards, Grants, and Fellowships, Conflict Resolution, Events, Student Events

“The Five Percent: Finding Solutions to Seemingly Impossible Conflicts”
with
Dr. Peter T. Coleman
Director of the International Center for Cooperation and Conflict Resolution
and Professor of Psychology and … Read This Post

A Win Without Regrets: Winning an Auction and Not Feeling Disappointed

| | Dealmaking

We have all been in situations in which we are pitted against others in competition for a certain item, whether an award, a promotion, or even in … Read This Post

Trusting Truth: The Path to Avoiding Gridlock in Public Dialogue

| | International Negotiation, The Kelman Seminar

“Trusting Truth: The Path to Avoiding Gridlock in Public Dialogue” with Ron Suskind

, A.M. Rosenthal Writer-in-Residence, Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy,

Kennedy School of … Read This Post

Engagement on a Broader Scale

| | Daily, International Negotiation

Writing for The New York Times, Ehud Eiran describes how regional engagement and dialogue may be able to lessen Israel’s existential insecurities in the Middle East. … Read Engagement on a Broader Scale

Too Many Parties at the Table? Try a Side Deal

| | Conflict Resolution

When a large number of parties is involved in jointly hammering out a deal or dispute, agreement can be elusive, as illustrated by the failure of recent … Read Too Many Parties at the Table? Try a Side Deal

2012 Great Negotiator Award event will honor former Secretary of State James A. Baker, III on March 29th

| | International Negotiation, News

The Program on Negotiation (PON) at Harvard Law School and the Future of Diplomacy Project at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) will jointly honor former U.S. Secretary of … Read This Post

2012 Great Negotiator event will honor James A. Baker, III

| | Events, International Negotiation

2012 Great Negotiator Event
honoring

James A. Baker, III
Thursday, March 29, 2012, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Ames Courtroom, Austin Hall, Harvard Law School
This event is free and open to the … Read This Post

PON faculty member Daniel Shapiro takes part in panel discussion reflecting on the World Economic Forum

| | Conflict Resolution, Daily, International Negotiation, Middle East Negotiation Initiatives

In a panel discussion on February 3 at the Harvard Kennedy School, Harvard faculty members shared their reflections on this year’s annual summit of the … Read This Post