Social ConflictUseful at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, Social Conflict has been the standard-bearer for brief, sophisticated coverage of all the key research on social conflict and its resolution from a psychological perspective. Dealing with interpersonal, intergroup, interorganizational, and international conflict, the new edition is thoroughly updated and offers additional content to address recent findings and world events. This text is a part of the McGraw-Hill Series in Social Psychology. |
Contents
Overview | 3 |
Nature and Sources of Conflict | 15 |
Strategic Choice | 37 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Social Conflict: Escalation, Stalemate, and Settlement Dean G Pruitt,Sung Hee Kim No preview available - 2021 |
SOCIAL CONFLICT: ESCALATION, STALEMATE, AND SETTLEMENT Dean G. Pruitt,Sung-Hee Kim No preview available - 2021 |
Common terms and phrases
action African Americans aggression agreement anger arbitration aspirations avoid back-channel basic blame bonds calation Carnevale Chapter coercive commitments Cold War collectivists concessions conflict management conflict resolution contender-defender contending contentious behavior contentious tactics costs crosscutting Cuban Missile Crisis culture deindividuation discussed disputants divergence of interest dollar auction dual concern model effective effort emotional encourage entrapment escalated conflict example flict forgiveness goals group identity group members hence individuals integrative solutions intergroup interpersonal involves Israel Israelis issues Journal of Personality kind logrolling mediation ment motivated move negative negotiation nonviolent nonviolent resistance norms one's other-concern Other's outcomes outgroup Palestinians Party's peace perceived stalemate perception persist Personality and Social position problem solving produce Pruitt reconciliation relationship Rodney King Rubin self-concern settlement side Social Psychology Soviet Union spiral model strategic choice strategy structural changes tend theory third party threats tion tive underlying violence Washington D.C. yielding Zartman