Ch 6: Key Additional Notes Flashcards
_______ _______ approach to disputes attempt to reconcile in ways that affect both parties
interested based
A _______-_______ dispute leverages rank, and uses threats and intimidation
power-based
A _______-_______ dispute leverages standards of behavior, seniority and legal rights
rights-based
a very ineffective way to move someone away from a POWER dispute
reciprocation
the ability to understand emotions in yourself and others to generate positive outcomes
emotional intelligence
T or F: Negotiators who make a huge emotional response to an opening offer tend to claim more value
True
________ is highly effective in Mixed Motive negotiations to gain concessions when in power
anger
an effective way to show emotion regardless of power
disappointment
___________ creates joint gains.
ambivalence
Emotional _________ tends to allow for the most profitable success in a negotiation
inconsistency
Social dilemmas tend to lead to _____-_____ outcomes if each side uses their point of view.
lose-lose
the action-reaction cycle that results in genuine anger and diminishes trust in both the negotiator and counterparty
the blowback effect
A negotiator’s belief in his or her ability to claim resources effectively (e.g., “gain the upper hand,” “persuade others to make the most concessions”)
distributive self-efficacy
A negotiator’s belief in her or his ability to create resources (e.g., “establish rapport,” “find tradeoffs”)
integrative self-efficacy
Focusing on the other party’s underlying needs, desires, and concerns in negotiation and attempting to reconcile differing interests among parties in a way that addresses the parties’ most pressing needs and concerns
interests-based approach
Attempting to resolve disputes by analyzing status, rank, and other types of power; and attempting to coerce the other party to settle on terms that are more satisfactory to the wielder of power
power-based approach
Commonly known as “handshake deals,” these contracts are not binding in a court of law, but create psychological pressure to commit
psychological contracts
Applying standards of fairness to an analysis of negotiation, including
terms specified by contracts, legal rights, precedent, or expectations based on norms (also called a _______ approach)
rights-based approach (legalistic)
A dilemma when negotiators are faced with a choice to cooperate or compete with the counterparty
social dilemmas
Contrived emotions, carefully designed orchestration to take the counterparty off guard
strategic emotions
A verbal or physical display of shock, disgust of disbelief made to an opening offer, and negotiators who flinch claim more value than negotiators who don’t flinch
strategic flinch
A power-based approach in which one or both parties make a threat
threat
Two types of power based approaches are:
- threats
- contests
negotiations where you can’t exercise your BATNA.
disputes
What are the 3 types of approaches when in the process of dispute resolution?
- Interests
- Rights
- Power