Chapter 32 - Face-Negotiation Theory Flashcards
Face
The projected (or preferred) image of one’s self in a relational situation
Facework
Specific verbal and nonverbal messages that help to uphold and honor face again
Collectivist Culture
People identify with larger group that provides care in exchange for loyalty (we-idetity)
Individualistic Culture
People look out for themselves and immediate family (I-identity)
Face Concern
Regard for face of the other party, or mutual face. In Collectivist Cultures, concern for face of other is often greater, than for self
Face Restoration
Facework strategy used to preserve autonomy and defend against loss
Face-Giving
Facework strategy used to defend and support another person’s need for inclusion
Styles of Conflict Management
1) Avoiding - response to conflict by withdrawal. 2) Obliging - giving in to wishes of another. 3) Compromising - negotiating or bargaining. 4) Dominating - competing to win. 5) Integrating - open discussion in search of a win-win resolution. 6) Emotional Expression - managing conflict by disclosure or venting of feeling. 7) Passive Aggressive - making indirect accusations showing resentment, procrastination, and other behaviors aimed at thwarting another’s resolution of conflict. 8) Third-Party Help - disputing parties seek the aid of a mediator, arbitrator, or other respected neutral party to help resolve differences.
3 Requirements for Effective Intercultural Communication
1) Knowledge - understanding of the specific ways in which you differ. 2) Mindfulness - a conscious choice to seek multiple perspectives in recognition that your view is not universal. 3) Interaction Skill - the ability to communicate appropriate;y, effectively, and adaptively.