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Communication & Theatre 310 Organizational Communication Visible Conflict = Resistance
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Environmental stressors War Violence Greed Materialism Lack of community National culture
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Intercultural difficulties Prejudice Language Taboos
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Physical Characteristics of workplace Location Lighting Noise Temperature Overcrowding Lack of privacy Poor equipment
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Organizational stressors Lack of social support No participation in decision making Racism Sexism Expression of emotion discouraged
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Job stressors Workload Role uncertainty Job design
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Individual stressors Personality traits (type A) Personal life Communication style
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Conflict = an expressed struggle between or among interdependent parties who perceive: Scarce resources, Incompatible goals, and Interference from the other in achieving their goals.
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Parties in conflict are in a position of opposition in conjunction with a need to cooperate.
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conflict may be either destructive or constructive
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Conflict may either be managed or resolved. When we resolve a conflict we try to end the conflict. Negotiation Mediation Arbitration Research
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legislation judicial settlement physical force
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Kilmann and Thomas Conflict Management Model concern for self non-assertion assertion concern for other non-cooperation cooperation avoidaccomodate competecollaborate compromise
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avoiding = little concern for self or other ignore conflicts invoke slow procedures put problems on hold secrecy
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When to avoid: issue is trivial no chance of winning negative potential outweighs benefits cool off to regain perspective
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accommodating = giving in submission compliance going along with obedience
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when to accommodate: when you are wrong when it is more important to others build credit for later when harmony is crucial
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competing = trying to get your way. win-lose lose-lose forcing submission
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when to compete: you are right quick action is needed unpopular action is needed when you are up against people who take advantage of cooperative behavior
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collaboration is the team approach problem solving confront differences by sharing ideas and information search for integrative solutions win-win
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to work through problems which have interfered with a working relationship
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collaborate when: both sets of concerns are too important to be compromised to merge insights from people with different perspectives to gain commitment thru consensus
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compromise = get part of what you want is this glass half full, or half empty?
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compromising behaviors: negotiation looking for deals tradeoffs
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when to compromise: people are equal in power and have mutually exclusive goals temporary settlement deal with time pressure
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when goals are important but so are the relationships as a backup to competition or collaboration
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BLAKE AND MOUTON CONFLICT MANAGEMENT GRID CONCERN FOR PEOPLE LOW HIGH CONCERN FOR TASK LOW HIGH 1,1 neutrality 9,1 win-lose harmony 1,9 middle ground 5,5 problem solving 9,9
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Attributions in Conflicts self other Collaboration 41% 4% Compromise 25% 6% Accommodation 8% 2% Avoidance 5% 16% Competition 21% 73% Thomas, K. & Pondy, L. (1977) Toward an 'intent' model of communication conflict, Human Relations, 30, p. 1094.
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abstract a part of the universe a human being US citizen a Montanan a student at MSU-B a person in the class a male in the class Rusty concrete
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Questions to ask yourself concerning sexual harassment Would the person accused of sexual harassment want their supervisor to see them? Would the person accused of sexual harassment want their spouse/significant other to see them?
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Would the person accused of sexual harassment want their behavior to be the subject of a memo or discussion?
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Personality and conflict management win-lose battler = internal control, takes risks, aggressive friendly helper = external control, no risks, trusting problem solver = internal control, trusting, respectful
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WL FH PS WL FH PS stalemate WL stalemate PS consensus
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End of Conflict Session
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