Challenges in Automating Collaborative Negotiations

2011 ◽  
Author(s):  
Raiye Hailu ◽  
Takayuki Ito
Keyword(s):  
Collaborative Negotiations

Creativity in Action

2013 ◽  
pp. 65-78
Author(s):  
David Calvey
Keyword(s):  
Lived Experiences ◽  
Organisational Learning ◽  
Sociological Analysis ◽  
Professional Obligations ◽  
Work Settings ◽  
Central Argument ◽  
Ethnographic Data ◽  
Multi Media ◽  
Collaborative Negotiations ◽  
The Uk

This chapter explores the concept of communities of practice (CoP), with reference to ethnographic data from a range of creative multi-media SMEs (small and medium sized enterprises) in Manchester in the UK. The central argument is that many of these communities are profoundly mediated by the interplay of competitive commercial imperatives with professional obligations and constructions of identity. Hence, the concept of community is a more fragmented and fractured one. Ultimately, CoP is a robust metaphor to analysis organisational life but more descriptive detail of situated lived practices and mundane realities of various work settings is called for. Ethnographic data is drawn on to demonstrate the participant’s accounts of their lived experiences, which include reflections on the process of creativity, collaborative negotiations with clients and organisational learning. Ethnomethodology, a form of sociological analysis, is then used to suggest alternative ways to analyse the situated nature of practice, learning and community.

scholarly journals SENGKETA LAHAN PEMBANGUNAN HUNIAN TETAP KOTA PALU

2021 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-12
Author(s):  
Syugiarto Syugiarto ◽  
Khairul Umam Karim ◽  
Handy Wahyu Kusnadi U. Tadja Lembah
Keyword(s):  
Data Collection ◽  
Residential Development ◽  
City Government ◽  
Conflict Behavior ◽  
Literature Study ◽  
Collection Method ◽  
Conflict Escalation ◽  
Land Disputes ◽  
Collaborative Negotiations ◽  
The Government

This study aims to determine the level of conflict escalation caused by land disputes for permanent residential development in Palu City, and also to find out what methods the Palu City government can use in overcoming this problem. The data collection method used in this research is literature study. The theory used to see the level of conflict escalation is to use the dynamics of conflict stages, which divides these stages into Latent Conflict (Conditions), Perceived Conflict (Cognition), Felt Conflict (Affect), Manifest Conflict (Behavior) and Conflict Aftermath (Condition). Meanwhile, to find out the methods that can be used by the Palu City government in overcoming this conflict, namely by using the Thomas-Kilmann Conflict Mode Instrument. The results of this study indicate that the conflict that occurs in land disputes for permanent residential development (huntap) III is not only a vertical conflict between the government and the community, but the horizontal conflict between the Palu City government and the Palu City DPRD is also seen in it. For this reason, the method that can be used in solving these problems is by conducting collaborative negotiations so that neither party is harmed, and also to show that the Palu City government pays attention to the aspirations of the community.

Creativity in Action

2011 ◽  
pp. 382-395 ◽  
Author(s):  
David Calvey
Keyword(s):  
Lived Experiences ◽  
Organisational Learning ◽  
Sociological Analysis ◽  
Professional Obligations ◽  
Work Settings ◽  
Central Argument ◽  
Ethnographic Data ◽  
Multi Media ◽  
Collaborative Negotiations ◽  
The Uk

This chapter explores the concept of communities of practice (CoP), with reference to ethnographic data from a range of creative multi-media SMEs (small and medium sized enterprises) in Manchester in the UK. The central argument is that many of these communities are profoundly mediated by the interplay of competitive commercial imperatives with professional obligations and constructions of identity. Hence, the concept of community is a more fragmented and fractured one. Ultimately, CoP is a robust metaphor to analysis organisational life but more descriptive detail of situated lived practices and mundane realities of various work settings is called for. Ethnographic data is drawn on to demonstrate the participant’s accounts of their lived experiences, which include reflections on the process of creativity, collaborative negotiations with clients and organisational learning. Ethnomethodology, a form of sociological analysis, is then used to suggest alternative ways to analyse the situated nature of practice, learning and community.

Four Rules for Collaborative Negotiations

Getting to We ◽  
2013 ◽  
pp. 123-134
Author(s):  
Jeanette Nyden ◽  
Kate Vitasek ◽  
David Frydlinger
Keyword(s):  
Collaborative Negotiations

scholarly journals Toward equal participation: An auto-ethnography of facilitating consultations in the refugee sector

2015 ◽  
Vol 27 (3) ◽  
pp. 57-67
Author(s):  
Sue Elliot
Keyword(s):  
New Zealand ◽  
Community Development ◽  
Relevant Literature ◽  
Ethnically Diverse ◽  
Refugee Community ◽  
Ethnographic Approach ◽  
Auto Ethnography ◽  
Collaborative Negotiations ◽  
Reflexive Analysis

This article uses an auto-ethnographic approach to exploring how one positions oneself as a facilitator in a layered and power-laden context in the refugee sector in New Zealand to ensure just and collaborative negotiations. It reflects on my facilitation practice based during a series of annual consultations between UNHCR, NGOs and refugee community representatives over a period of five years. The article begins by providing a brief overview of the New Zealand refugee system. This is followed by a review of relevant literature on the role of the facilitator and the role of facilitation within community development, an acknowledged field of social work. Reflections on facilitation practice within an ethnically diverse situation makes up the bulk of the article, which is written from the perspective of a Pakeha woman who has worked in the refugee sector for nearly 35 years, most recently in community development and capacity building of refugee-based organisations. This paper adopts a relatively descriptive style to a personal reflection on facilitating large consultations in the refugee sector in New Zealand. For ease of reading, the term refugee is used throughout, although the consultations focus on both refugee and asylum issues. As presented here, my reflexive analysis is interwoven with research and literature on facilitation and reflects who I am and what I value, in a myriad of tacit and overt ways. It focuses on the facilitation process and the role of the facilitator rather than on the outcomes of the consultations. I have deliberately focused on my own story as I consider this is the story I can ethically tell. 

A Socio-Technical Framework for Collaborative Product Development

2005 ◽  
Vol 6 (2) ◽  
pp. 160-169 ◽  
Author(s):  
Stephen C.-Y. Lu ◽  
Qingfeng Li ◽  
Michael Case ◽  
Francois Grobler
Keyword(s):  
Product Development ◽  
Social Dynamics ◽  
Construction Process ◽  
Collaborative Product Development ◽  
Behavior Dynamics ◽  
Collaborative Negotiation ◽  
Societal Changes ◽  
Collaborative Negotiations ◽  
Technical Framework ◽  
Human Purpose

Human behavior dynamics impact technical decisions that cause societal changes, which, in turn, shape social dynamics to influence future technical decisions. This paper presents a socio-technical framework, based on the Engineering as Collaborative Negotiation paradigm. Collaborative product development is viewed as a socially mediated technical activity aiming to achieve a human purpose and modeled as a dynamic co-construction process, where stakeholders’ perspectives continuously evolve to form a share reality through collaborative negotiations. The paper introduces the socio-technical framework, the socio-technical co-construction process, and its software implementation. It also reports the applications of this research in the facility planning and development domain.

The Use of Economic Analysis of Law in the Context of Environmental Regulations

Global Jurist ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 18 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Sharanya Basu Roy
Keyword(s):  
Economic Analysis ◽  
Environmental Regulations ◽  
Economic Analysis Of Law ◽  
Functional Roles ◽  
Pollution Levels ◽  
Advantages And Disadvantages ◽  
Environmental Models ◽  
Regulatory Quality ◽  
Recent Developments ◽  
Collaborative Negotiations

Abstract One of the recent developments in comprehending the effects and complexities of environmental regulations are by building environmental models. These models play various functional roles in environmental regulations ranging from assisting in policy making, in formulating new laws and resolving legal disputes to being used as a tool for collaborative negotiations between multiple set of parties. One such methodology for developing models in the context of environmental regulations is the economic analysis of law (EAL). This paper looks into how the EAL could be used in formulating environmental regulation models. This paper is an attempt to help policy makers, lawyers and environmental professionals, in general to understand how EAL could be used as an empirical tool to identify how regulatory quality could reduce pollution levels successfully and also how other variables (such as public participation, Ngo′s etc) could help reinforce the existing regulatory quality. In addition, to understand how this methodology can aid in devising models for examining the effectiveness of the regulatory quality, it also looks at EAL′s historical origins and how it has developed over time and its use (both advantages and disadvantages) in understanding regulation.

Dynamics of the policy environment and trauma in relations between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and the settler-colonial state

2021 ◽  
pp. 026101832110657
Author(s):  
Alison Vivian ◽  
Michael J. Halloran
Keyword(s):  
Indigenous Peoples ◽  
Torres Strait Islander ◽  
Colonial State ◽  
Australian State ◽  
Indigenous Voice ◽  
History Of ◽  
Torres Strait ◽  
Collaborative Negotiations ◽  
Policy Failures ◽  
Indigenous Nation Building

This integrative review seeks to employ insights from critical social psychology and Indigenous nation building governance research to advance an explanation for why Australian state policy continually fails to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and reproduces trauma. The review suggests that settler-colonial law and policy embed a history of oppressive relations that suppress Indigenous voice, culture, and identity, inexorably leading to intergenerational traumatic social and wellbeing outcomes for Indigenous peoples. Given settler-colonial policy’s ongoing role in continuing the subordination of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander law/lore, the ongoing policy failure to redress Indigenous inequality and improve their wellbeing is unsurprising. Nevertheless, our analysis contributes to understanding how just and viable relations between Australian Indigenous peoples and the settler-colonial state are possible through collaborative politics. Allowing space for agreement and disagreement in their worldviews, collaborative negotiations offer a way forward to redress policy failures and traumatic outcomes that are currently entrenched.

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