Communication and negotiation
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Communication and negotiation
(Sage annual reviews of communication research, v. 20)
Sage, c1992
- : cloth
- : pbk
Available at 34 libraries
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This first edition of Communication and Negotiation, edited by Linda L. Putnam and Michael E. Roloff, provides a much needed discussion of the links between communication and negotiation . . . In fact, this text would be an excellent resource guide for psychologists, social psychologists, psychotherapists, and marriage counselors, as well as all other parties interested in managing conflict through negotiation. --Contemporary Psychology "References to contributors . . . for whom applied issues in industrial relations have been to the fore--are fairly frequent. This is testimony to the sheer thoroughness of the organization of the book, and to the conscientious approach of the authors commissioned to write the relevant separate chapters. . . . This book is a useful pointer to the knowledge we have to hand." --The Occupational Psychologist "This publication is a profound review of the state of the art of that speciality of communication research which deals with human negotiation or bargaining activities. . . . [The book] provides an interesting and well-structured entry to the understanding of the variety of factors involved in the communication processes that constitute a two-party negotiation. To LIS researchers, in particular in the fields of information management and information (seeking) behavior, this publication may offer important insights and methodologies as well as novel ideas with respect to investigating particular phenomena occurring prior to, during, or preceding the use of information (retrieval) systems. . . . Communication and Negotiation is a useful companion to researchers who wish to dig deeper into empirical and theoretical investigations of the aspects of the negotiation processes. . . . Communication and Negotiation brings forth many ideas relevant to LIS research, and within its firm communication approach the publication serves well as a profound review of research in a historical context of the negotiation and bargaining phenomena." --The Library Quarterly "Communication and Negotiation is volume 20 in Sage's Annual Reviews of Communication Research series, and offers the professional presentation and excellent quality one would expect from a work that is part of such a long tradition. . . . This volume offers quite a valuable summary of the state of the art in communication theory as it applies to negotiation. Researchers in other primary disciplines need to be aware of this work as it overlaps heavily with other disciplinary viewpoints. . . ." --The Alternative Newsletter In recent years, a number of universities have established formal centers for studying conflict and dispute resolution. Scholars, too, have created new journals to focus exclusively on the study of conflict processes. Communication and Negotiation provides a synthesis of the research in this area by consolidating alternative perspectives on communication and negotiation, reviewing the work of noted communication scholars, and suggesting directions for future research. Contributors explore three major aspects of negotiation communication: a) strategies, tactics, and negotiation processes; b) interpretive processes and language analysis; and c) negotiation situation and context. In addition, these studies examine bargaining planning, frames and reframing, and relational communication with opponents, constituents, and audiences. A showcase for communication scholars as well as an extremely useful reference book for negotiation theorists, Communication and Negotiation is one of those rare books with wide interdisciplinary appeal. Scholars and students in political science, psychology, economics, management and organizational behavior, sociology, law, and industrial relations as well as the communications fields will especially profit from this remarkable new collection.
Table of Contents
PART ONE: STRATEGIES, TACTICS, AND NEGOTIATION PROCESSES
Achieving Negotiation Goals - Michael E Roloff and Jerry M Jordan
The `Fruits and Foibles' of Planning Ahead
Communication Media and Negotiation Processes - Marshall Scott Poole, Dale L Shannon and Gerardine DeSanctis
The Communication of Offers in Dyadic Bargaining - Frank Tutzauer
Phase Structures in Negotiation - Michael E Holmes
PART TWO: INTERPRETIVE PROCESSES AND LANGUAGE ANALYSIS
Bargaining Arguments and Argumentative Bargainers - Colleen M Keough
Framing, Reframing and Issue Development - Linda L Putnam and Majia Holmer
The Role of Language in Negotiations - Pamela Gibbons, James J Bradac and Jon D Busch
Threats and Promises
Face and Facework in Negotiation - Steven R Wilson
PART THREE: NEGOTIATION SITUATION AND CONTEXT
Negotiator-Opponent Relationships - William A Donohue and Closepet N Ramesh
Negotiator-Constituent Relationships - Dudley B Turner
Negotiation Audiences - Sara U Douglas
The Role of the Mass Media
by "Nielsen BookData"