CROSS-CULTURAL NEGOTIATIONS Course: Negotiation & Diplomacy in International Business By Minhaz Ahmed MBA in International Business University of Dhaka November 2010 Table of Content Title | Page No. | Introduction | 1 | Definition: Negotiation & Business Negotiation | 2 | Concept of Cross-cultural Negotiation | 3-4 | Influence of Culture on Cross-cultural Negotiation | 5 | 1. Cultural Influence on Negotiation Outcome | 6 | 2. Cultural Influence
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NEGOTIATION AND CONFLICT APPLICATION PAPER 1 Negotiation and Conflict Application Paper I immigrated to the United States 15 years ago in pursuit of higher education and a successful career. I discovered that I had to significantly readjust the habits engrained in me from childhood through interacting with new people and dealing with conflicts. My traditional and conservative upbringing in India provided a sheltered environment and programmed me into listening and obeying elders and avoiding
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Negotiation In a Cross-Cultural EnvironmentAmerican versus Japanese By Therese Perlmutter HR595 Negotiation Skills Keller Graduate School of Management Dr. Larry Ray May 10‚ 2005 Table of contents I. Introduction II. III. IV. V. Conclusion VI. References I. Introduction Negotiations always occur between parties who believe that some benefit may come of purposeful discussion. The parties to a negotiation usually share an intention to reach an agreement
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Essentials of Negotiations 1. Creating Value - Win-Win Negotiation 2. Claiming Value - Staying in Business! 3. Building Trust - Long-term sustainability Negotiations Sandtraps 1. Leaving Money on the table (Lose-Lose Negotiation) 2. Settling for too little (Winnerʼs Curse) 3. Walking away form the table 4. Settling for terms that are worse than the alternative (Agreement Bias) Why People are Ineffective Negotiators - Faulty Feedback - Satisficing - Self-reinforcing incompetence Negotiation Myths Myth
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1. What was your BATNA in this negotiation? What do you think were the BATNAs of the three other parties? • Mine: Urged all three departments to agree to utilize and give a rollout of an overall system that Jim Linehan suggested‚ including Executive Information System‚ in the eight months; the hardware and software deisn specifications and the accounting standards is uniform as an “open corporation”across Rosewell; I am in charge of the overall task force. • Helen Freeman: Set up an overall system
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Negotiation Conflict Styles by Calum Coburn Five Negotiation Styles When to use? What’s the Danger? Self Defense Compete (I win - You lose) (aggressive) - Need to get results quickly. - Not to family or friends “More interested in "winning" rather than reaching an agreement.” - Overpowering relationships “Don’t Cave In!” Accommodate (I Lose - You Win) “The opposite of competing” - When you or your company are at fault - Repairing relationships - Generosity as a sign of weaknesses
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Reflective Essay on Negotiation Negotiation occurs on a regular basis in a daily life and individuals negotiate in business occasions or outside of the workplace. Having superior negotiation skills is conductive to the success in personal life and career development. This essay will indicate that my natural preferences for different influencing tactics‚ comparisons between theory and practice‚ and a personal action plan to improve negotiation skills based on the role-play activity in my class.
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Case 1 : The Negotiation Problem This case study shows how two parties can find a successful negotiation resolution by tackling the issues in a creative and mutually beneficial manner. | One of the biggest stumbling blocks encountered by a negotiator is to clearly understand the real issues as the root cause and basis for the negotiation in the first place. All too many times‚ negotiators take insufficient time to clearly identify and frame the problem or issues to be resolved and negotiated
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University of Phoenix Material Negotiation Outcome Matrix Negotiation Outcome Type Definition Associated Negotiation Type (distributive bargaining or integrative negotiation) Example Win–win “…win–win situations such as those that occur when parties are trying to find a mutually acceptable solution to a complex conflict” (Lewicki‚ et. al.‚ 2010‚ p. 3) The associated negotiation type of a win-win is integrative negotiation. An example of an integrative negotiation is planning a wedding. Both
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Integrative and Distributive Bargaining Whether a negotiation involves working together toward a goal or working against one another to win‚ each party must use a strategy to reach a solution. The differences of distributive bargaining and integrative bargaining are parallel. The ways in which one method is competitive and the other is cooperative is described and related to a well-known case involving basketball player Juwan Howard. Distributive Bargaining In a competitive bargaining situation
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