The document defines conflict as a struggle between two or more parties over perceived or actual differences or limited resources. There are six main components of conflict: awareness/beliefs, attitudes/perceptions, motivations/drivers, emotions, behaviors/actions, and goals/outcomes. Conflict involves parties using various approaches to try to satisfy their interests and needs, and parties in conflict generally feel strongly about the people, issues, and desired outcomes involved. The document then lists potential strategies for responding to the causes of conflict, which include discussing relationships and past history, sharing information and ensuring its objectivity, exploring shared values or developing superordinate values, negotiating resources/roles/power structures, and clarifying each party's underlying interests.
The document defines conflict as a struggle between two or more parties over perceived or actual differences or limited resources. There are six main components of conflict: awareness/beliefs, attitudes/perceptions, motivations/drivers, emotions, behaviors/actions, and goals/outcomes. Conflict involves parties using various approaches to try to satisfy their interests and needs, and parties in conflict generally feel strongly about the people, issues, and desired outcomes involved. The document then lists potential strategies for responding to the causes of conflict, which include discussing relationships and past history, sharing information and ensuring its objectivity, exploring shared values or developing superordinate values, negotiating resources/roles/power structures, and clarifying each party's underlying interests.
The document defines conflict as a struggle between two or more parties over perceived or actual differences or limited resources. There are six main components of conflict: awareness/beliefs, attitudes/perceptions, motivations/drivers, emotions, behaviors/actions, and goals/outcomes. Conflict involves parties using various approaches to try to satisfy their interests and needs, and parties in conflict generally feel strongly about the people, issues, and desired outcomes involved. The document then lists potential strategies for responding to the causes of conflict, which include discussing relationships and past history, sharing information and ensuring its objectivity, exploring shared values or developing superordinate values, negotiating resources/roles/power structures, and clarifying each party's underlying interests.
two or more people initiated to settle perceived or Components of a Conflict: actual significant differences or views, or allocate resources that are perceived to be limited. 1. Awareness or beliefs 2. Attitudes and perceptions It involves the use of a variety of approaches, 3. Motivations or drivers procedures and strategies by opposing parties to 4. Emotions compel or encourage each other to meet and 5. Behaviors and actions 6. Goals, outcomes or changes satisfy their interests and needs. Parties in conflict generally have strong feelings about the people, issues and desirable outcomes; and often engage
Circle of conflict
POTENTIAL STRATEGIES TO RESPOND TO
CAUSES OF CONFLICT RELATIONSHI DATA PS ( Discuss and reach agreement on what information is relevant or important for deliberations and decision making ( Have each party share perceptions ( Negotiate a process for how data will be be collected about what happened in the past to ( Discuss and reach agreement on how data will be interpreted move toward a mutual Understanding ( Identify and ask for information from a credible and unbiased of history ( Conduct mutual education or sharing third party (not a mediator) of views develop understanding of ( Discuss and agree upon how data will be collected for future
VALUES ESTRUCTURE INTERES
( Look for common values that may supersede value differences ( Negotiate allocation of resources in another manner T ( Search for or develop super ordinate ( Jointly work to expand amount of ( Decode and separate or overarching values that all share resources interests from positions, ( Agree on each ( Trade resources that are valued preferred solutions, ( Trade party's "sphere of influence" differently by each of the parties advocated by each party where each one's values has primacy ( Negotiate a change in role ( Clarify the interests of items that each party values responsibilities each party and why they differently ( Negotiate redistribution of power and are important for them ( Build stronger relationships that may authority ( ( Negotiate new laws, rules, regulations or ( Strive to satisfy procedures that lower structral conflict relationship interests, ( Agree on each party's "sphere of then focus on finding