ISSN 1799-2591 Theory and Practice in Language Studies‚ Vol. 1‚ No. 3‚ pp. 219-225‚ March 2011 © 2011 ACADEMY PUBLISHER Manufactured in Finland. doi:10.4304/tpls.1.3.219-225 Identity Negotiation in Relation to Context of Communication Ying Huang School of Foreign Languages & Literature‚ Yunnan Normal University‚ Kunming‚ China Email: nancyhuang1207@yahoo.com.cn Abstract—This paper explores how tour guides negotiate their identities in a multiple context of communication. The context is characterised
Premium Communication Cross-cultural communication Tourism
After understanding the uniqueness of the Japanese society you should know that everyone involved in the negotiations must be aware of the Japanese culture and how to do business in Japan‚ as it is not a possibility to ignore the culture differences when doing business in Japan. This is why there should be at least basic training for people who are new to doing business in Japan. These trainings should include a few preparatory sessions with a consultant who has experience of doing business in Japan
Premium Negotiation Collective bargaining
change in school possibly could create hardships for students and parents. The students that end up going to lower income schools may be exposed to gang activity and less disciplined students. This paper will address the needs of the stakeholders‚ negotiation strategy‚ and ethical impact of the decision (Carlson‚ 2011). Stakeholders The stakeholders are
Free Teacher Education School
two dimensions‚ appropriateness (meeting social expectations and social rules) and effectiveness (achieving one’s goals). Understanding the individual’s role in cross-cultural communication has gained the attention of several researchers (Gudykunst‚ 1998; Ting-Toomey‚ 1988).Gudykunst as well as others (Klopf‚ 2001; Ting-Toomey‚ 1988) have given us a framework for examining the role that general cultural dimensions play in the communication process. Gudykunst‚ in his 1998 book titled Bridging Differences:
Premium Communication Cross-cultural communication Culture
Negotiation Strategy Article Executive Summary Jeanpiero Gonzalez MGT/445 Organizational Negotiations Mrs. Mauri Hawkins July 11 of 2012 Summary The best alternative to a negotiated agreement is what every organization needs to fulfill their wants and needs. This is an advantage because they clench a clear target to which they can match any assigned agreement. The first article explains that the bargaining process and cultural awareness of a given country have a profound
Premium Negotiation Culture Bargaining
many different issues including lease agreements‚ tenant rights‚ responsibility for repairs to the property‚ rent‚ eviction‚ and more. It is unfortunate that not all landlord and tenant disputes can be settled by a simple conversation between both parties to the lease. While many people in the U.S. are homeowners a great many other people live as tenants in various types of rental residences. Even though tenants don’t actually own their rental residences they do receive certain tenancy rights similar
Premium Renting Leasehold estate Landlord
Assessment for Used Car Negotiation Simulation Summary My target for this negotiation was to get the car at $4‚500‚ the low end of blue book value. $4‚500 could be the net price‚ which means if seller can offer something else‚ such as maintenance service‚ parts or accessories to offset some part of the cost‚ I can accept higher price. My BATNA is to deal with other seller for similar used car. Eventually‚ I couldn’t make any deal with seller during the negotiation because he wanted to sell
Premium American films Contract Sales
Reading Responses Face-Negotiation Theory Face-Negotiation theory was developed by Stella Ting-Toomey in 1985. It is a theory that explains why members of two different cultures manage conflict differently. Ting-Toomey asserts that different cultural values exist in dealing with conflict‚ and these conflictual episodes‚ in turn‚ are influenced by the face concerns and face needs of communicators. The differences in cultures‚ distinguishing between individualistic and collectivistic orientations
Premium Culture Individualism Sociology
Case 5 : The Ken Griffey Jr. Negotiation Date : 10/1/08 Cinncinati Reds Baseball Team: Griffeys agent : Brian Goldberg‚ his negotiator for his baseball contract Jim Bowden : General manager of Team John Allen : Managing Executive‚ Bowdens’ Boss Car Lindner : Team majority owner Griffeys team at present : Seattle Mariners Pat Gillick : General Manager who is to trade Griffey to another team Chuck Armstrong : Team president and boss of Gillick. Roger Jongewaard : team vice president
Premium Major League Baseball Cincinnati Reds Chicago Cubs
The pervasive impact of culture on international negotiations The primary purpose of this section is to demonstrate the extent of cultural differences in negotiation styles and how these differences can cause problems in international business negotiations. The reader will note that national culture does not determine negotiation behavior. Rather‚ national culture is one of many factors that influence behavior at the negotiation table‚ albeit an important one.For example‚ gender‚ organizational
Premium Negotiation Culture Psychology