The document discusses the concept of conflict, defining it as the perception of differences in opinions, interests, or goals that negatively affect something a party cares about. It notes conflict is natural and can be functional or dysfunctional. The document outlines various views on conflict and describes the stages of conflict from potential incompatibility to outcomes. It also discusses types of conflict at the individual, group, and organizational levels and methods for managing conflict, including resolution techniques like problem solving, compromise, and altering human or structural variables.
Conflict is defined as an expressed struggle between two interdependent parties who perceive incompatible goals, scarce resources, or interference in achieving their goals. Conflicts can originate from differences in beliefs, values, interests, desires, or competition over scarce resources. While conflict can encourage eliminating groupthink and improve group performance with task conflicts, escalating conflicts typically yield negative results. The conflict process involves potential opposition, personalization of conflict, intentions to address it, behaviors taken, and outcomes. Conflict management aims to improve situations and strengthen relationships through proactive and collaborative approaches. Blake and Mouton's conflict grid shows different conflict approaches from avoidance to collaboration. Conflict resolution techniques include problem solving, compromise, altering behaviors or structures.
This document defines organizational conflict and describes its types and nature. It discusses substantive and emotional conflict, and how conflict differs from competition. It outlines various levels of conflict including intra-individual, inter-individual, intra-group, inter-group, intra-organizational, and inter-organizational. The document also lists some potential positive and negative effects of conflict. Finally, it introduces several approaches for resolving conflict, such as avoidance, competition, accommodation, compromise, and collaboration.
This document provides an overview of conflict and conflict resolution. It defines conflict as a struggle between two or more opposing forces that creates tension requiring resolution. The document discusses different views of conflict, types of conflict, levels of conflict including individual, group and organizational, and positive and negative aspects of conflict. It also outlines the process of conflict from latent to manifest stages. Finally, it explores various strategies for resolving conflicts within and between groups, such as problem solving, organization redesign, superordinate goals, and expanding resources.
Conflict is defined as a difference of opinions or interests between parties. It occurs when parties cannot agree on a course of action and perceive that another party will negatively impact something they value. Conflict can be functional and improve group performance by stimulating change, or dysfunctional and hinder performance by creating distrust. Conflict exists at the intra-individual, interpersonal, intra-group, intergroup, intra-organizational, and inter-organizational levels and can be caused by factors like role incompatibility, information deficiencies, and differences in goals between parties.
This document outlines key aspects of conflict management including types, sources, stages, effects, coping strategies, and styles of conflict. It discusses intra-individual, interpersonal, intergroup, and organizational conflicts. The stages of conflict progression include latent conflict, awareness, frustration, tension, antagonism, disagreement, and threats. Effective conflict management includes avoiding or withdrawing, accommodating, competing, compromising, and collaborating to solve problems. Negotiation aims to satisfy all parties through a win-win orientation.
Conflict refers to disagreements that arise from differences in opinions, goals, or views between individuals or groups. There are several types of conflict, including intra-individual, interpersonal, intra-group, and inter-group. Conflicts are generally inevitable and can have both positive and negative effects on organizations. Conflict arises through a process that includes latent conflict, perceived conflict, felt conflict, manifest conflict, and conflict aftermath. Proper conflict management is important for organizational success.
The document discusses the concept of conflict, defining it as the perception of differences in opinions, interests, or goals that negatively affect something a party cares about. It notes conflict is natural and can be functional or dysfunctional. The document outlines various views on conflict and describes the stages of conflict from potential incompatibility to outcomes. It also discusses types of conflict at the individual, group, and organizational levels and methods for managing conflict, including resolution techniques like problem solving, compromise, and altering human or structural variables.
Conflict is defined as an expressed struggle between two interdependent parties who perceive incompatible goals, scarce resources, or interference in achieving their goals. Conflicts can originate from differences in beliefs, values, interests, desires, or competition over scarce resources. While conflict can encourage eliminating groupthink and improve group performance with task conflicts, escalating conflicts typically yield negative results. The conflict process involves potential opposition, personalization of conflict, intentions to address it, behaviors taken, and outcomes. Conflict management aims to improve situations and strengthen relationships through proactive and collaborative approaches. Blake and Mouton's conflict grid shows different conflict approaches from avoidance to collaboration. Conflict resolution techniques include problem solving, compromise, altering behaviors or structures.
This document defines organizational conflict and describes its types and nature. It discusses substantive and emotional conflict, and how conflict differs from competition. It outlines various levels of conflict including intra-individual, inter-individual, intra-group, inter-group, intra-organizational, and inter-organizational. The document also lists some potential positive and negative effects of conflict. Finally, it introduces several approaches for resolving conflict, such as avoidance, competition, accommodation, compromise, and collaboration.
This document provides an overview of conflict and conflict resolution. It defines conflict as a struggle between two or more opposing forces that creates tension requiring resolution. The document discusses different views of conflict, types of conflict, levels of conflict including individual, group and organizational, and positive and negative aspects of conflict. It also outlines the process of conflict from latent to manifest stages. Finally, it explores various strategies for resolving conflicts within and between groups, such as problem solving, organization redesign, superordinate goals, and expanding resources.
Conflict is defined as a difference of opinions or interests between parties. It occurs when parties cannot agree on a course of action and perceive that another party will negatively impact something they value. Conflict can be functional and improve group performance by stimulating change, or dysfunctional and hinder performance by creating distrust. Conflict exists at the intra-individual, interpersonal, intra-group, intergroup, intra-organizational, and inter-organizational levels and can be caused by factors like role incompatibility, information deficiencies, and differences in goals between parties.
This document outlines key aspects of conflict management including types, sources, stages, effects, coping strategies, and styles of conflict. It discusses intra-individual, interpersonal, intergroup, and organizational conflicts. The stages of conflict progression include latent conflict, awareness, frustration, tension, antagonism, disagreement, and threats. Effective conflict management includes avoiding or withdrawing, accommodating, competing, compromising, and collaborating to solve problems. Negotiation aims to satisfy all parties through a win-win orientation.
Conflict refers to disagreements that arise from differences in opinions, goals, or views between individuals or groups. There are several types of conflict, including intra-individual, interpersonal, intra-group, and inter-group. Conflicts are generally inevitable and can have both positive and negative effects on organizations. Conflict arises through a process that includes latent conflict, perceived conflict, felt conflict, manifest conflict, and conflict aftermath. Proper conflict management is important for organizational success.
This document discusses conflict management in organizations. It defines organizational conflict as discord that arises between incompatible goals of individuals or groups. Conflict can be caused by limited resources, communication barriers, personality clashes, and differing values and goals. Conflict can have negative effects like stress and reduced productivity, but also positive effects like new ideas and problem solving. Conflicts are classified into types like dysfunctional, functional, and levels like inter-group and interpersonal. Theories of conflict management include Blake and Mouton's grid, Thomas-Kilmann model, and Rahim's dual concern theory. Collaboration is the best method that creates a win-win outcome, while mediation and arbitration involve third parties to facilitate agreement.
This document provides an overview of conflict management concepts and tools. It defines conflict as a natural part of life that can both tear relationships apart and bind them together. Conflict arises from differences in interests, values, power, resources, and more. While conflict can be destructive, it also serves important functions like establishing identity and building new relationships. The document outlines various conflict analysis and resolution tools, including mapping stakeholders, assessing power dynamics, and understanding parties' positions, interests, and needs. The overall objective is to manage conflict positively through joint problem-solving and consensus building.
There are several types of conflict discussed in the literature:
1) Cognitive vs affective conflict, with cognitive being task-oriented and affective being emotional.
2) Relationship, task, and process conflict, with relationship stemming from incompatibilities, task from disagreements, and process from disagreement over approach.
3) Content vs relational conflict, with content being about issues and relational being about individuals.
4) Denial of identity/needs, domination conflicts, and high stakes distributional conflicts which are particularly likely to cause intractable conflicts.
ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR- Organisational conflict
CAUSES OF CONFLICT
CONSEQUENCES OF CONFLICT
TYPES OF CONFLICT
MANAGEMENT OF CONFLICT
CONFLICT RESOLUTION
This document discusses conflict and conflict resolution. It defines conflict as a disagreement between people with differing ideas, perspectives, priorities or beliefs. The document outlines various types of conflict, including functional vs. dysfunctional conflict, and individual, group, and organizational conflict. It then discusses different approaches to conflict resolution, including accommodation, avoidance, competition, compromise, and collaboration. The goal of conflict resolution is to address each side's needs and reach an agreement.
Conflict arises from incompatible goals, interests or values between individuals or groups. It can be constructive by improving decision making or destructive by hindering performance. There are various models of the conflict process including potential opposition, cognition, intentions, behaviors and outcomes. Conflict may be stimulated functionally through approaches like devil's advocacy or dialectical debate. Dysfunctional conflict should be managed through addressing personal or structural causes, using third party assistance, and integrative or distributive negotiation techniques. Overall, optimal organizational performance requires managing conflict at a moderate, constructive level.
This document discusses organizational conflict and types of conflict. It defines conflict as opposition or disputes between individuals, groups, or ideas. Conflicts can emerge within or between organizations. The document outlines various sources of conflict including organizational change, personality clashes, and differing values. It categorizes conflicts as individual, group, or organizational level and describes interpersonal and intrapersonal conflict in more detail. Both positive and negative effects of conflict are presented. The document concludes with discussing procedures for resolving conflicts such as diagnosing issues, identifying conflict handling modes, and allowing parties to settle issues through mediation or mutual problem solving.
Organisational conflicts and resolutionrenujain1208
This document discusses organizational conflicts and resolution. It defines organizational conflict as discord caused by opposing needs, values, and interests between coworkers. There are three levels of conflict: intrapersonal within individuals, interpersonal between individuals, and intergroup across groups. Sources of conflict include organizational change, personality clashes, different values, faulty communication, and distrust. While conflicts can negatively impact communication, motivation, and stress, they can also encourage new ideas and better decision-making if resolved constructively. Methods for resolving conflicts mentioned are compromising, forcing, avoiding, smoothing over, and confronting issues. The document emphasizes resolving conflicts respectfully through open communication and finding mutually agreeable solutions.
The document discusses the topic of conflict in business organizations. It defines conflict and describes different types of conflict including goal conflict, affective conflict, cognitive conflict, and procedural conflict. It then discusses different views of conflict in business, including the traditional view that conflict is bad, the human relations view that conflict is inevitable, and the interactionist view that functional conflict can be good. The document outlines the stages of conflict including potential opposition, cognition and personalization, behavior, and outcomes. It also discusses methods for resolving conflict such as passive resolution, win-win solutions, structured problem solving, confronting conflict, and selecting a better alternative.
This document defines conflict and discusses different types of conflict. It begins by defining conflict as the expression of hostility, negative attitudes, and misunderstanding. It then discusses three views of conflict: the traditional view which sees conflict as negative, the human relations view which sees conflict as natural and sometimes beneficial, and the modern view which sees a minimum level of conflict as necessary for group performance. The document outlines types of functional/constructive and dysfunctional/destructive conflict and different levels of conflict including individual, group, organizational, intra-group, and inter-group conflict.
Conflict Transformation & Integrated Conflict Management Systemstimspalding
This document discusses conflict transformation and integrated conflict management systems (ICMS). It defines conflict transformation as a process that transforms relationships between parties and leads to social and political changes. Key thinkers in the field like John Paul Lederach and Johan Galtung developed both the theory and practice of conflict transformation. An ICMS takes a holistic approach and incorporates conflict resolution into daily operations through a culture of open dissent and multiple access points for addressing issues. Both conflict transformation and ICMS view conflict as a normal part of relationships and seek to address its root causes at various levels through interest-based and capacity building approaches.
This document discusses conflict resolution. It defines conflict and identifies sources of conflict such as competition over limited resources. Conflict can be functional or dysfunctional for organizations. Functional conflict involves open-minded exploration of ideas that can lead to innovation, while dysfunctional conflict involves anger and antagonism. The document outlines models for types of conflict, the conflict process, and styles of conflict management, including forcing, collaboration, compromising, avoiding, and accommodating styles. Managers must determine if a conflict is functional or dysfunctional in order to apply the proper resolution approach.
The document defines conflict and discusses different views on conflict. It describes the traditional, human relations, and interactionist views. The document then outlines the stages of conflict as potential opposition, cognition and personalization, intentions, behavior, and outcomes. It also discusses sources of conflict, types of conflict including functional and dysfunctional, and techniques for conflict resolution such as problem solving, compromise, and collaboration.
Conflict resolution involves facilitating a peaceful end to conflict through communication and collective negotiation. There are a variety of conflict resolution methods, including negotiation, mediation, diplomacy, and peacebuilding. Conflict resolution styles are informed by individuals' level of concern for themselves and others, with cooperation seen as the most effective style as it involves finding solutions agreeable to all parties. Culture also influences approaches to conflict resolution, as direct communication may be considered rude in some cultures.
This document discusses conflict theories and terminology. It defines conflict and explores explanations for conflict including communication theory, human needs theory, and abuse of power. It then examines approaches for responding to conflict such as conflict management, mediation, and peacekeeping. Finally, it outlines ways of overcoming conflict including conflict resolution, peace-building, and conflict transformation.
Introduction
Characteristics of conflict
Views of conflict
Source of conflict
Functional & dysfunctional conflict
Levels & types of conflict
Ways to manage conflict
Tips for managing conflict
Conclusion
The document discusses family conflicts and resolution approaches. It covers:
1) Conflicts exist due to incompatible goals and interests between parties and generate negative attitudes. Latent conflicts must become visible to resolve. Resolution addresses incompatibilities while transformation focuses on relationships.
2) Modern conflict resolution uses rational problem solving to achieve win-win outcomes. Gandhi advocated for mediation over litigation to empower parties and transform conflicts.
3) Family mediation is an alternative to adversarial courts that can help reconcile ruptured relationships through settlement agreements parties design themselves.
Conflict
nature
Functional vs Dysfunctional
Positive Consequences of conflict
Negative Consequences of conflict
Stages
Conflict and performance
Type of conflict
Intra Individual conflict
Inter personal conflict
inter group conflict
Organizational conflict
Conflict Management conflict
Conflict Management Techniques by Muhammad Zakaria Muhammad Zakaria
This document discusses conflict management techniques. It defines conflict as an open clash between two or more parties or a disagreement. It then outlines several conflict management techniques including conflict resolution techniques like defining the problem, problem solving meetings, smoothing over differences, and compromise. It also discusses conflict stimulation techniques like using ambiguous messages and adding outsiders to increase conflict. The document emphasizes that conflict can decline an organization if not effectively managed.
Enchansing interpersonal skills to handle conflict managementkamal48
This document discusses techniques for enhancing interpersonal skills to manage conflict. It discusses recognizing emotions in others through empathy, developing emotional bonds with people through trust and respect, and being sensitive to others' motivations. Effective communication techniques include listening to others, admitting mistakes, and developing self-awareness. Working as an effective team member requires keeping a positive attitude, greeting people, and recognizing each person's feelings and opinions.
This document discusses conflict management in organizations. It defines organizational conflict as discord that arises between incompatible goals of individuals or groups. Conflict can be caused by limited resources, communication barriers, personality clashes, and differing values and goals. Conflict can have negative effects like stress and reduced productivity, but also positive effects like new ideas and problem solving. Conflicts are classified into types like dysfunctional, functional, and levels like inter-group and interpersonal. Theories of conflict management include Blake and Mouton's grid, Thomas-Kilmann model, and Rahim's dual concern theory. Collaboration is the best method that creates a win-win outcome, while mediation and arbitration involve third parties to facilitate agreement.
This document provides an overview of conflict management concepts and tools. It defines conflict as a natural part of life that can both tear relationships apart and bind them together. Conflict arises from differences in interests, values, power, resources, and more. While conflict can be destructive, it also serves important functions like establishing identity and building new relationships. The document outlines various conflict analysis and resolution tools, including mapping stakeholders, assessing power dynamics, and understanding parties' positions, interests, and needs. The overall objective is to manage conflict positively through joint problem-solving and consensus building.
There are several types of conflict discussed in the literature:
1) Cognitive vs affective conflict, with cognitive being task-oriented and affective being emotional.
2) Relationship, task, and process conflict, with relationship stemming from incompatibilities, task from disagreements, and process from disagreement over approach.
3) Content vs relational conflict, with content being about issues and relational being about individuals.
4) Denial of identity/needs, domination conflicts, and high stakes distributional conflicts which are particularly likely to cause intractable conflicts.
ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR- Organisational conflict
CAUSES OF CONFLICT
CONSEQUENCES OF CONFLICT
TYPES OF CONFLICT
MANAGEMENT OF CONFLICT
CONFLICT RESOLUTION
This document discusses conflict and conflict resolution. It defines conflict as a disagreement between people with differing ideas, perspectives, priorities or beliefs. The document outlines various types of conflict, including functional vs. dysfunctional conflict, and individual, group, and organizational conflict. It then discusses different approaches to conflict resolution, including accommodation, avoidance, competition, compromise, and collaboration. The goal of conflict resolution is to address each side's needs and reach an agreement.
Conflict arises from incompatible goals, interests or values between individuals or groups. It can be constructive by improving decision making or destructive by hindering performance. There are various models of the conflict process including potential opposition, cognition, intentions, behaviors and outcomes. Conflict may be stimulated functionally through approaches like devil's advocacy or dialectical debate. Dysfunctional conflict should be managed through addressing personal or structural causes, using third party assistance, and integrative or distributive negotiation techniques. Overall, optimal organizational performance requires managing conflict at a moderate, constructive level.
This document discusses organizational conflict and types of conflict. It defines conflict as opposition or disputes between individuals, groups, or ideas. Conflicts can emerge within or between organizations. The document outlines various sources of conflict including organizational change, personality clashes, and differing values. It categorizes conflicts as individual, group, or organizational level and describes interpersonal and intrapersonal conflict in more detail. Both positive and negative effects of conflict are presented. The document concludes with discussing procedures for resolving conflicts such as diagnosing issues, identifying conflict handling modes, and allowing parties to settle issues through mediation or mutual problem solving.
Organisational conflicts and resolutionrenujain1208
This document discusses organizational conflicts and resolution. It defines organizational conflict as discord caused by opposing needs, values, and interests between coworkers. There are three levels of conflict: intrapersonal within individuals, interpersonal between individuals, and intergroup across groups. Sources of conflict include organizational change, personality clashes, different values, faulty communication, and distrust. While conflicts can negatively impact communication, motivation, and stress, they can also encourage new ideas and better decision-making if resolved constructively. Methods for resolving conflicts mentioned are compromising, forcing, avoiding, smoothing over, and confronting issues. The document emphasizes resolving conflicts respectfully through open communication and finding mutually agreeable solutions.
The document discusses the topic of conflict in business organizations. It defines conflict and describes different types of conflict including goal conflict, affective conflict, cognitive conflict, and procedural conflict. It then discusses different views of conflict in business, including the traditional view that conflict is bad, the human relations view that conflict is inevitable, and the interactionist view that functional conflict can be good. The document outlines the stages of conflict including potential opposition, cognition and personalization, behavior, and outcomes. It also discusses methods for resolving conflict such as passive resolution, win-win solutions, structured problem solving, confronting conflict, and selecting a better alternative.
This document defines conflict and discusses different types of conflict. It begins by defining conflict as the expression of hostility, negative attitudes, and misunderstanding. It then discusses three views of conflict: the traditional view which sees conflict as negative, the human relations view which sees conflict as natural and sometimes beneficial, and the modern view which sees a minimum level of conflict as necessary for group performance. The document outlines types of functional/constructive and dysfunctional/destructive conflict and different levels of conflict including individual, group, organizational, intra-group, and inter-group conflict.
Conflict Transformation & Integrated Conflict Management Systemstimspalding
This document discusses conflict transformation and integrated conflict management systems (ICMS). It defines conflict transformation as a process that transforms relationships between parties and leads to social and political changes. Key thinkers in the field like John Paul Lederach and Johan Galtung developed both the theory and practice of conflict transformation. An ICMS takes a holistic approach and incorporates conflict resolution into daily operations through a culture of open dissent and multiple access points for addressing issues. Both conflict transformation and ICMS view conflict as a normal part of relationships and seek to address its root causes at various levels through interest-based and capacity building approaches.
This document discusses conflict resolution. It defines conflict and identifies sources of conflict such as competition over limited resources. Conflict can be functional or dysfunctional for organizations. Functional conflict involves open-minded exploration of ideas that can lead to innovation, while dysfunctional conflict involves anger and antagonism. The document outlines models for types of conflict, the conflict process, and styles of conflict management, including forcing, collaboration, compromising, avoiding, and accommodating styles. Managers must determine if a conflict is functional or dysfunctional in order to apply the proper resolution approach.
The document defines conflict and discusses different views on conflict. It describes the traditional, human relations, and interactionist views. The document then outlines the stages of conflict as potential opposition, cognition and personalization, intentions, behavior, and outcomes. It also discusses sources of conflict, types of conflict including functional and dysfunctional, and techniques for conflict resolution such as problem solving, compromise, and collaboration.
Conflict resolution involves facilitating a peaceful end to conflict through communication and collective negotiation. There are a variety of conflict resolution methods, including negotiation, mediation, diplomacy, and peacebuilding. Conflict resolution styles are informed by individuals' level of concern for themselves and others, with cooperation seen as the most effective style as it involves finding solutions agreeable to all parties. Culture also influences approaches to conflict resolution, as direct communication may be considered rude in some cultures.
This document discusses conflict theories and terminology. It defines conflict and explores explanations for conflict including communication theory, human needs theory, and abuse of power. It then examines approaches for responding to conflict such as conflict management, mediation, and peacekeeping. Finally, it outlines ways of overcoming conflict including conflict resolution, peace-building, and conflict transformation.
Introduction
Characteristics of conflict
Views of conflict
Source of conflict
Functional & dysfunctional conflict
Levels & types of conflict
Ways to manage conflict
Tips for managing conflict
Conclusion
The document discusses family conflicts and resolution approaches. It covers:
1) Conflicts exist due to incompatible goals and interests between parties and generate negative attitudes. Latent conflicts must become visible to resolve. Resolution addresses incompatibilities while transformation focuses on relationships.
2) Modern conflict resolution uses rational problem solving to achieve win-win outcomes. Gandhi advocated for mediation over litigation to empower parties and transform conflicts.
3) Family mediation is an alternative to adversarial courts that can help reconcile ruptured relationships through settlement agreements parties design themselves.
Conflict
nature
Functional vs Dysfunctional
Positive Consequences of conflict
Negative Consequences of conflict
Stages
Conflict and performance
Type of conflict
Intra Individual conflict
Inter personal conflict
inter group conflict
Organizational conflict
Conflict Management conflict
Conflict Management Techniques by Muhammad Zakaria Muhammad Zakaria
This document discusses conflict management techniques. It defines conflict as an open clash between two or more parties or a disagreement. It then outlines several conflict management techniques including conflict resolution techniques like defining the problem, problem solving meetings, smoothing over differences, and compromise. It also discusses conflict stimulation techniques like using ambiguous messages and adding outsiders to increase conflict. The document emphasizes that conflict can decline an organization if not effectively managed.
Enchansing interpersonal skills to handle conflict managementkamal48
This document discusses techniques for enhancing interpersonal skills to manage conflict. It discusses recognizing emotions in others through empathy, developing emotional bonds with people through trust and respect, and being sensitive to others' motivations. Effective communication techniques include listening to others, admitting mistakes, and developing self-awareness. Working as an effective team member requires keeping a positive attitude, greeting people, and recognizing each person's feelings and opinions.
This document discusses conflict and dispute management. It begins by defining different levels of conflict, including intrapersonal, interpersonal, intergroup, and international. Sources of conflict include personal differences, incompatible goals/roles, organizational climate/change, social differences, limited resources, and communication gaps.
Methods of conflict resolution include avoidance, diffusion, containment, confrontation, conciliation, mediation, arbitration, and litigation. Dispute resolution methods discussed are adjudication and arbitration. Adjudication involves a third party making a binding decision, while arbitration refers disputes being decided by an arbitrator.
The key differences between mediation, adjudication, arbitration, and litigation are also summarized, such as costs, timeframes,
Here is a case study for the groups to analyze using the 3 Ps framework:
The conflict in South Sudan between government forces and opposition groups over control of the country and allocation of resources. Allow 30 minutes for groups to analyze using People, Politics and Place.
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Interpersonal conflict and conflict management.Urooj Fatima
The document discusses interpersonal conflict and conflict management. It defines interpersonal conflict as occurring when one person's goals cannot be achieved if another's goals are achieved. It notes common myths about conflict, such as that it should always be avoided or damages relationships. The document also outlines various causes of conflict including intimacy issues, power struggles, personal flaws, distrust, and social or cultural differences. It presents principles of conflict management, including that conflict is inevitable but can have positive or negative aspects depending on how the content and relationship are handled, as well as different conflict styles and cultural influences.
The document discusses the nature of conflict, including the types and levels of conflict that can occur within organizations. It describes the conflict process and impact of conflict. The document also examines approaches to managing conflict, including various resolution strategies, and the role of leadership in dealing with conflict.
The document discusses different types of conflicts that can occur within individuals and between groups. It describes intra-personal conflicts that occur within an individual, inter-personal conflicts between two individuals, intra-group conflicts between members of the same group, and inter-group conflicts between different groups. It also discusses potential causes of conflicts, such as psychological needs, resources, values, and provides examples of different types of conflicts.
This document provides an overview of conflict management. It defines conflict and discusses views of conflict. It describes characteristics of conflict including that it requires at least two parties with incompatible goals. Sources of conflict include differences in beliefs and scarce resources. The document outlines functional conflict that works towards goals and dysfunctional conflict that blocks goals. It also discusses levels of conflict such as individual, group, and organizational and types such as interpersonal and intergroup. Approaches to managing conflict include avoidance, competition, accommodation, compromise, and collaboration. Tips for managing conflict effectively are provided.
This document discusses conflict management. It defines conflict as a struggle between two interdependent parties who perceive incompatible goals. Conflict can be functional when it increases information and ideas, or dysfunctional when it increases tension. There are different levels of conflict, such as within individuals, between groups, and within organizations. The document outlines five approaches to managing conflict: avoiding, competing, accommodating, compromising, and collaborating. It provides tips for managing conflict constructively, such as communicating a desire to work together to find solutions and treating others with respect.
This document discusses conflict resolution. It defines conflict as a condition that exists when two or more people disagree. The document outlines different types of conflict including task, relationship, and process conflict. It provides traditional and current views on conflict, noting that conflict is now seen as inevitable rather than avoidable. The document also discusses the functional and dysfunctional aspects of conflict, how conflict can positively or negatively impact organizations, and provides a process for how conflict develops from latent to manifest stages. It concludes by providing some key points for resolving conflicts, such as maintaining calm, setting ground rules for discussions, and confronting issues rather than people.
This document provides an overview of conflict and conflict resolution. It defines conflict as differences in opinions, interests, or perceptions between two or more parties. It discusses traditional, human relations, and interactionist views of conflict. Conflict can be functional and promote performance or dysfunctional and hinder performance. The document outlines the stages of conflict (latent, perceived, felt, manifest) and levels (individual, group, organizational). It discusses strategies for resolving intra-group and inter-group conflict such as problem-solving, organization redesign, and appealing to superordinate goals. The document emphasizes the importance of managing conflict to achieve optimal organizational performance.
CONFLICT it's types , source, causes and management.pptxSudeepDas49
This document discusses conflict, its causes, types, and resolution strategies. It defines conflict as differences in views or opinions between parties that negatively impact their goals. Conflict can be functional and improve group performance or dysfunctional and hinder it. Sources of conflict include organizational change, differing values, threats to status, contrasting perceptions, lack of trust, incivility, difficult tasks, and personality clashes. Conflict management strategies discussed are confronting, avoiding, smoothing, forcing, compromising, using superordinate goals, and expanding resources. Unhealthy ways to resolve conflict are denial, giving up, anger/blame, and manipulation while healthy ways are open communication and finding mutually agreeable solutions.
This document discusses conflict management. It defines conflict and describes different views of conflict. The document outlines sources and levels of conflict, including individual, group, intergroup, and intragroup. It then discusses five ways to manage conflict: avoidance, competition, accommodation, compromise, and collaboration. Each approach is explained, including benefits and drawbacks. The document concludes by recommending understanding personal triggers to conflicts and identifying behaviors that may cause issues within groups.
The document discusses the nature and causes of conflict at different levels. It defines conflict as a disagreement between two or more parties trying to achieve their own objectives. There are various views of conflict, including that it is natural but can be functional or dysfunctional. Conflict occurs at the individual, interpersonal, group and organizational levels due to factors like role incompatibility, personal differences and scarce resources. Both preventive and curative measures are needed to manage conflict constructively.
This document provides an overview of conflict management. It defines conflict and describes its characteristics. Conflicts can originate from differences in beliefs, values, interests or resources. There are functional conflicts that further goals and dysfunctional conflicts that hinder goals. Conflicts exist at the individual, group and organizational levels. The five main approaches to managing conflict are avoidance, competition, accommodation, compromise and collaboration. Tips for effective conflict management include communicating a desire to solve problems, treating others with respect, and understanding personal triggers.
1) Conflict arises due to incompatible goals between interdependent parties and scarce resources. It can be constructive or destructive depending on how it is managed.
2) Traditional views saw conflict as avoidable and a disturbance, but current views recognize conflict as inevitable and that optimal performance requires managing conflict levels.
3) Constructive conflict produces productive outcomes through flexible goals and mutually agreeable solutions, while destructive conflict damages relationships and does not solve underlying issues.
This document provides information about conflict management. It begins with definitions of conflict and discusses the differences between disagreement and conflict. It then describes types of internal conflicts within an organization, such as vertical, horizontal, and line-staff conflicts, as well as external conflicts with vendors, customers, and regulatory authorities. The document discusses how conflict can impact performance both positively and negatively if not managed properly. It provides ways to diffuse conflicts and handle them constructively through open communication and focusing on interests rather than positions.
The document discusses conflict, defining it as opposition or incompatible behavior between interdependent parties. It notes that conflict is a natural part of organizational life and can be beneficial if managed properly. The document outlines different levels of conflict, from interpersonal to organizational, and types, such as intra-group and inter-group. It introduces models for handling conflict, including competing, collaborating, compromising, avoiding, and accommodating, noting collaboration leads to win-win solutions. Managing conflict effectively includes addressing its symptoms and using approaches that strengthen relationships.
Conflict arises when the needs of individuals or groups are incompatible. It can occur between individuals, within groups, or between groups. Symptoms of unresolved conflict include tensions, decreased productivity, and low morale. While conflict is sometimes seen as negative, it is a natural and inevitable result of human interaction. If managed constructively through collaboration or compromise, conflict has the potential to stimulate creativity, clarify views, and enable positive social change. However, if left unaddressed it can damage relationships, polarize opinions, and reduce cooperation. The optimal level of conflict for group productivity is moderate rather than no conflict or too much conflict.
The document discusses techniques for dealing with team dysfunction caused by economic pressures like recession. It describes how the recession can negatively impact workplaces by limiting resources and creating unobtainable goals, leading to conflicts. Conflicts arise from differences in data, interests, values, relationships and structures. The presentation outlines various responses to conflict and provides suggestions for addressing relationship and interpersonal issues through interventions focused on communication, roles and problem solving. The goal is to help teams function effectively despite challenges imposed by difficult economic conditions.
This document discusses conflict management in teams. It defines conflict and describes its characteristics, sources, and different views. There are functional and dysfunctional types of conflict. Conflict can occur at the individual, group, and organizational levels. The main ways to manage conflict are avoidance, competition, accommodation, compromise, and collaboration. Tips are provided for effectively managing conflict, such as communicating a desire to work together, treating others with respect, and investigating issues rather than taking sides. Understanding personal triggers and considering other team members can help deal with conflict situations.
This document discusses organizational conflict and its causes. It defines conflict as occurring between two groups that perceive some incompatibility and interact in a way that one group feels negatively affected by the other. Common causes of conflict in organizations include misunderstandings, personality clashes, competition over resources, disagreements over authority or methods. The document also describes functional conflict as furthering organizational goals, while dysfunctional conflict blocks goals. It outlines different levels and types of conflict within and between individuals, groups, and organizations. Finally, it discusses five approaches to managing conflict: avoidance, competition, accommodation, compromise, and collaboration.
The document discusses functional and dysfunctional conflicts. It defines conflict and outlines different views of conflict, including the traditional, human relations, and interactionist views. It describes the conflict iceberg model and differentiates between functional and dysfunctional conflicts. The document then covers the five stages of the conflict process and various conflict management techniques, such as the five alternative styles for handling conflicts and third-party interventions.
This document discusses the nature and sources of conflict. It defines conflict as a serious disagreement or argument. There are several views of conflict - the traditional view sees it as harmful, the human relations view sees it as natural and inevitable, and the interactionist view sees it as necessary for group performance. Conflict arises from potential opposition, cognition and personalization of issues, intentions to act, behaviors, and outcomes. Main sources include aggression, competition, frustration, clashes in values and interests, cultural influences, and misinformation. The document outlines different types of conflicts at the individual, group, and organizational levels and describes strategies for preventing and handling conflicts.
This is a presentation about a topic in Human resource management- Conflict management. It gives a detailed insight into what is conflict and conflict management. Conflict management styles, measures and conflict management in workplace is also explained.
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1. SEMINAR
ON CONFLICT
MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUE
BY: PIYUSH
SHARMA
2. MEANING OF CONFLICT
According to JOE KELLY, “CONFLICT is
defined as opposition or dispute between
persons, groups or ideas”.
3. Nature of Conflict
Conflict is natural occurrence in
everyday life, we should not
avoid conflict
• Conflicts are Natural
• Conflict is Multidimensional
• Conflict is Universal
• Conflict involves Disagreement
4. Types of Conflict
• Substantive Conflicts – disagreement over
goals,resources,rewards,policies,
procedures and job assignments.
• Emotional Conflicts – results from feelings
of anger, distrust, dislike ,fear as well as
relationship problem
5. Levels of Conflict
Conflicts can be at
• Intra-personal level (conflict within the
individual)
• Inter-personal level (individual to individual
conflict.
• Intra-group level.
• Inter-group level.
• Intra-organizational level.
• Inter-organizational level.
6. Main sources of conflict
• Misunderstandings
• Personality clashes
• Competition for resources
• Authority issues
• Lack of co-operation
• Differences of opinion
• Low performance
• Values or goal differences
19. 5 ways to manage conflict
• Avoidance
• Competition/Forcing (A)
• Accommodation (B)
• Compromise (C)
• Collaboration (D)
I wIn, you lose (competItIon—A)
I lose or gIve In (AccommodAte—B)
we Both get somethIng (compromIse—c)
we Both “wIn”(collABorAte—d)
A B c d