In this volume, Ting-Toomey and Oetzel accomplish two objectives: to explain the culture-based situational conflict model, including the relationship among conflict, ethnicity, and culture; and, second, integrate theory and practice in the discussion of interpersonal conflict in culture, ethnic, and gender contexts. While the book is theoretically directed, it is also a down-to-earth practical book that contains ample examples, conflict dialogues, and critical incidents. Managing Intercultural Conflict Effectively helps to illustrate the complexity of intercultural conflict interactions and readers will gain a broad yet integrative perspective in assessing intercultural conflict situations. The book is a multidisciplinary text that draws from the research work of a variety of disciplines such as cross-cultural psychology, social psychology, sociology, marital and family studies, international management, and communication.
Table des matières
About the Authors
List of Figures & Tables
Preface
1. Intercultural Conflict. An Introduction
Practical Reasons
Culture: A Learned Meaning System
Intercultural Conflict: Basic Assumptions
2. Intercultural Conflict. A Culture-Based Situational Model
A Culture-Based Situational Conflict Model: Primary Orientation Factors
Situational and Relationship Boundary Features
Intercultural Conflict Communication: Process Factors
Intercultural Conflict Competence: Four Criteria
Conclusion
3. Intercultural-Intimate Conflict in Personal Relationships
Intercultural -Intimate Conflict: Primary Factors
Intercultural -Intimate Conflict: Situational Features
Intercultural -Intimate Conflict: Process Factors
Intercultural -Intimate Conflict: Outcome Dimensions
Intercultural -Intimate Conflict: Practical Guidelines
4. Intercultural Conflict in Diverse Work Groups
What is a Group?
Sources of Conflict in a Culturally Diverse Group
Culture-Based Situational Features: Influence of Group Inputs on Conflict Process
Combined Situational and Process Factors: Influence of Conflict Process on Group Outputs
Intercultural Conflict in Diverse Work Groups: Practical Guidelines
5. Intercultural Conflict Between Managers and Employees in Organizations
Conflicts Between Managers and Employees
Primary Orientation Factors: A Model of Conflict Approaches
Conflicts in Multinational Organizations
Culturally Diverse Organizations in the United States
Intercultural Conflict Between Managers and Employees: Practical Guidelines
6. Managing Intercultural Conflict Competently
Knowledge Dimension
Mindfulness Dimension
Constructive Conflict Skills Dimension
Conclusions
Appendix: Measures of Face Concerns and Facework Behaviors in Four National Cultures
Data Collection Procedures
Results of Panculture Factor Analyses
References
Index
A propos de l’auteur
John G. Oetzel (Ph D, University of Iowa), is a professor in the Department of Management Communication in the Waikato Management School at the University of Waikato in Hamilton, New Zealand. He teaches courses in conflict, intercultural communication, health communication, and research methods. His research program centers on understanding and improving challenging communication among people with different group identities (particularly cultural identities). Dr. Oetzel uses quantitative survey methods and/or mixed-method designs to address three strands: (1) conflict in culturally diverse work groups and organizations, (2) communication in the health care delivery process, and (3) partnerships between community members and academics to address community health. He is co-author (with Stella Ting-Toomey) of Managing Intercultural Communication Effectively (2001, SAGE) and author of Intercultural Communication: A Layered Approach (2009, Pearson). He is also the author of more than 60 articles and book chapters.
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