Chapter 9: Relationships in
Negotiation
Negotiating through Others
within a Relationship
·
The Adequacy of
Established Theory and Research for Understanding Negotiation within
Relationships
·
Forms of
Relationships
·
Key Elements in
Managing Negotiations within Relationships
·
Forms of
Relationships
Four fundamental relationship
forms:
1. Communal sharing
2. Authority ranking
3. Equality matching
4. Market pricing
Negotiations in Communal
Relationships
Parties in a communal sharing
relationship:
·
Are more cooperative
and empathetic
·
Craft better
quality agreements
·
Perform better on
both decision making and motor tasks
·
Focus their
attention on the other party’s outcomes as well as their own
·
Focus attention
on the norms that develop about the way that they work together
·
Are more likely
to share information with the other and less likely to use coercive tactics
·
Are more likely
to use indirect communication about conflict issues, and develop a unique
conflict structure
·
May be more
likely to use compromise or problem solving strategies for resolving conflicts
Key Elements in Managing
Negotiations within Relationships
·
Reputation
·
Trust
·
Justice
Question
1. Why
American Managers Might Have Trouble in Cross-Cultural Negotiations?
§
Italians,
Germans, and French don’t soften up executives with praise before they
criticize. Americans do, and to many Europeans this seems manipulative.
Israelis, accustomed to fast-paced meetings, have no patience for American
small talk.
§
British
executives often complain that their U.S. counterparts chatter too much.
Indian executives are used to interrupting one another. When Americans listen
without asking for clarification or posing questions, Indians can feel the
Americans aren’t paying attention.
§
Americans often
mix their business and personal lives. They think nothing, for instance, about
asking a colleague a question like, “How was your weekend?” In many cultures
such a question is seen as intrusive because business and private lives are
totally compartmentalized.
2. What
can Ethics Guerillas do?
·
Secretly blow the
whistle inside the organization
·
Quietly blow the
whistle to a responsible higher-level manage
·
Secretly threaten
the offender with blowing the whistle
·
Secretly threaten
an ethically responsible manager with blowing the whistle outside the
organization
·
Publicly threaten
a responsible manager with blowing the whistle
·
Sabotage the
implementation of the unethical behavior
·
Publicly blow the
whistle outside the organization
·
Strengths of
Single-Loop Forcing Methods
·
Limitations of
Single-Loop Forcing Methods
3. What are the Four Criteria of Effective Negotiation?
1.
Quality: getting a “wise” agreement satisfactory to all sides
2.
Cost: being efficient, using minimum resources and time
3.
Harmony: acting to strengthen rather than weaken relationships
4.
Implementation: gaining real commitments to live up to agreements
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