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CMNS 333 CONFLICT & COMMUNICATION
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CMNS 333 CONFLICT & COMMUNICATION
CONFLICT & CONTROL
- transmission of messages for the purpose of control
- propoganda
- (us vs. them)
- news
- policy
- policy/how to control the other
- control of the internet
- propoganda
- ritualized messages
- purpose: to maintain society in time
- representation of shared beliefs
- propoganda
- who we are vs. other
- news
- solidifying beliefs
- policy
- maintaining our way of life
- purpose: to maintain society in time
- conflict
- socially constructed
- transmission of messages for the purpose of control
CONFLICT & CONFLICT MANAGEMENT
- how it was studied
- empirical scholars
- manipulatable behaviours
- observable behaviours
- explainable behaviours
- humanistic/sociological scholars
- subjective experience
- growth of critical theory
- subjective experience
- subjective
- cognitions
- systems interaction
- symbolic interpretation
- critical theory
- How conflict enters into the production and reproduction of social structures
- communications
- quantitative
- goal entails prediction & description
- Assumes conflict is “thing”
- measured and manipulated
- example: Sulfaro and Crislip’s (1997) study of Americans’ perception of foreign policy threats
- "least hostile" - "most hostile"
- phenomonological
- group/social interactions
- social construction
- norms
- critical & cultural studies
- conflict is embedded in a society’s power structures (economic, social, cultural, ideological)
- quantitative
- empirical scholars
- theory
- Sociopsychological
- individual as social being
- set characteristic
- traits
- High Conflict People (HCP)
- brains are wired to connect with oothers
- 3 BIG BRAIN INFLUENCES ON IPC
- “Low” and “High” road responses
- Mirror neurons
- Neuroplacticity
- Sociocultural
- Symbolic Interaction
- Mind, self and society
- Identity management - how we wish others to see us
- Face management
- Symbolic Interaction
- Critical/ Cultural Studies
- Concerned with the “consumption” of culture
- Representation - how things appear to be in the “real world”
- Social Darwinism
- Political/Legal, Diplomacy, Peace Studies
- Reconciliation Commissions
- International Relations
- EX. THE U.N
- Political Interventions
- International Law
- Sociopsychological
- how it was studied
INTERPERSONAL CONFLICT
- components of conflict
- behavioral
- actions or absence of action that creates ill feelings
- cognitive component
- disagreement that shows differences of groups
- affective
- negative emotional states of parties
- behavioral
- types of conflict
- Constructive or Productive Conflict
- focus on solutions
- Destructive or Nonproductive Conflict
- agression
- win oriented
- Constructive or Productive Conflict
- communication spirals
- actions of each person in a relationship increasingly magnify those of the other
- Can be positive or negative
- Each person’s actions contribute to the overall dynamic
- Symmetrical – parties keep doing the same thing
- TYPES
- Generative Spirals
- promotes positive feelings
- builds on behaviour
- promotes positive feelings
- Degenerative Spirals
- induce negative feelings
- more distance
- induce negative feelings
- Generative Spirals
- impacts
- cost
- emotional, economic, physical health, relationships, career, family well-being, productivity, long term goals
- Benefits
- opportunity to asses relationship
- cost
- Addressing self interest and cognitive dissonance
- Cognitive Reappraisal
- emotional regulation
- changing how we react to an emotional response by reinterpreting the meaning of the emotional response
- 2 parts
- recognition
- reinterpretation
- emotional regulation
- Cognitive Reappraisal
- components of conflict
MANAGING DIFFICULT CONVERSATIONS:Emotions and Conflict Competence
- hurtful messages examples
- advice
- directive
- evalutation
- joke
- the Vangelisti Study findings
- Romantic msgs were also extremely hurtful
- Personal/ Individual msg. least hurtful
- No evidence that time healed all wounds
- Dilemma created by the hurtful comment
- Cognitive work as the “hurt” party - Explaining the intent of the accuser
- “they didn’t mean to be hurtful”
- Dealing with the hurt, anger, frustration, etc
- Byron Kelly’s Approach to Cognitive Reappraisal
- Four Questions and Turn-around
- Judge your Neighbour
- worksheet
- Find a “truth” that works
- basic principles
- 1.Notice when your thoughts argue with reality
- example: "People should be kinder "
- 2.Stay in your own business
- Much of our stress comes from worrying about problems that aren’t ours to control, like what other people should be doing
- Three types of business: Yours, Mine and the Creator’s
- 3.Meet your thoughts with understanding
- Don’t let them snowball into a “story” that has no basis in reality
- 4.Be aware of your “stories”
- Search for one that is more true…
- 1.Notice when your thoughts argue with reality
- Byron Kelly’s Approach to Cognitive Reappraisal
- Coping with your hot buttons
- Understand the role of fear in our responses in conflict situations
- Centering
- Mindfulness
- Core Concerns Approach
- Appreciation
- Affiliation
- Autonomy
- Status
- role
- hurtful messages examples
ORGANIZATION AND GROUP CONFLICT
- Organizational Conflict
- Expressed struggle or disagreement between and among people who work together to achieve common goals
- three approaches
- Instrumental
- Looks at what activities are involved to achieve our goals and manage conflict
- Developmental
- challenges that arise through the key phases in the group’s development
- Political
- dominant and subordinate groups and how they interact to create or mitigate change.
- Instrumental
- what do group members need?
- Core Concerns
- Appreciation, Affiliation, Autonomy, Status, Role
- Values respected
- Power & influence
- Economic
- economic
- Interpersonal
- organizational
- environmental
- Core Concerns
- types of control using conflict
- Vertical Control
- top down approach
- Concertive Control or Horizontal
- Vertical Control
- workplace bullying
- Distinguished by four specific features
- intensity
- repetition
- duration
- power disparity
- Distinguished by four specific features
- types of control
- Pluralistic Approaches
- Informal groups, cliques or alliances
- Balance of constructive and disruptive
- Differences in power and status
- Concerns expressed covertly and overtly; long and short term goals
- Pluralistic Approaches
- Organizational Conflict
NEGOTIATION & MEDIATION
- negotiation
- needs prep and planning
- BATNA
- Best Alternative to Negotiated Agreement
- invent
- conver
- select
- Best Alternative to Negotiated Agreement
- opening talks
- discussion
- includes body langauge
- non-verbal tactic: anchoring
- agreement
- mediation
- Offers nonadversarial alternative solutions and helps draft final settlement
- arbitration
- third party neutral
- barganing
- Framework Agreement
- provide standards that help define what constitutes a fair agreement.
- negotiation
ENVIRONMENTAL CONFLICT
- risk communicaTION
- interactive process of exchange about how to best assess and manage risk that includes individuals, interest groups, regulators, and institutions.
- heuristical errors
- usually result of public outrage
- public involvement
- PR approaches BAD vs. GOOD
- risk communicaTION
CULTURE AND INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT
- Cross Cultural Conflict
- Symbolic Interactionalism
- safe space
- defensive communication
- Defensive Listening
- Defensive Interactional climates
- place where anyone can relax and be fully self-expressed, without fear of being made to feel uncomfortable
- culture
- The social production and reproduction of sense, meaning, and consciousness through symbols
- intractable conflicts
- power over powerless
- conflict resolution abroad
- Use of an intermediary or respected third party
- Cross Cultural Conflict
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- Mind Map on CMNS 333 CONFLICT & COMMUNICATION, created by meghan.mcarthur on 30/01/2015.
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- meghan.mcarthur
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