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Preface
6
About the Editors
8
Contents
9
Contributors
11
Introduction to the Handbook of Group Decision and Negotiation
14
What is Group Decision and Negotiation?
14
Organization of the Handbook
15
Part I: The Context of Group Decision and Negotiation
15
Part II: Analysis of Collective Decisions: Principles and Procedures
16
Part III: Facilitated Group Decision and Negotiation
17
Part IV: Electronic Negotiation
19
Conclusions
20
References
20
Part I The Context of Group Decision and Negotiation
21
Group Decisions and Negotiations in the Knowledge Civilization Era
22
Introduction
22
Basic Megatrends of Informational Revolution
23
The Change of Episteme and of Ways of Perceiving the World
24
New Micro-theories of Knowledge Creation: the Role of a Group
26
An Evolutionary Theory of Intuition and Its Impacts on Negotiations
28
The Issue of Objective Ranking in Group Decision Making
29
The Multimedia Principle, the Emergence Principle and a Spiral of Evolutionary Knowledge Creation
31
Conclusions
33
References
34
``Invisible Whispering": Restructuring Meeting Processes with Instant Messaging
36
Introduction
36
Prior Research and Theory
37
Meetings and Meeting Support Technologies
37
Instant Messaging
38
Goffman's Dramaturgical Frame
39
Method
40
Participants
40
Data Collection
41
Data Analysis
41
Findings
42
Creating Multiple Stages
42
Invisible Whispering as a Distinct Communicative Genre
43
Directing the Meeting
44
Providing Focal Task Support
45
Seeking Clarification
45
Providing Social Support
45
Participating in a Parallel Subgroup Meeting
46
Managing Extra-Meeting Activities
46
Use of Invisible Whispering
47
Discussion
48
Invisible Whispering and Individual Attention
49
Invisible Whispering and Group Decision-Making
50
Invisible Whispering and Group Dynamics
52
Other Implications for Research and Practice
52
Conclusion
53
Appendix: Initial Protocol for Semi-structured Interviews at GlobalNet
53
References
54
Soft Computing for Groups Making Hard Decisions
57
Introduction
57
Fuzzy Real Option Valuation: The Analysis Instrument
60
The Production Plant and Future Scenarios
64
Closing/Not Closing a Plant: Information Systems Support
66
Group Consensus
71
Discussion and Conclusions
73
References
74
Emotion in Negotiation
75
Introduction
75
Emotion in Cognitive Theory
75
Emotion in Argumentation and Negotiation Theory
77
Current Trends
79
Emotion in VR Simulated Negotiation
80
Example 1
81
Language and Emotion in E-Negotiation
81
Studies on Specific Emotions and General Affect
82
Functional Potential and Multi-functionality of Emotions in Negotiation
83
Example 2
84
Structure of the Plea Bargain
85
Flattery -- Confidence, Cooperation
86
Extract 1.
86
Entertainment -- Seriousness
87
Ridicule, Sarcasm -- Confusion, Angst
88
Agreeable and Helpfulness -- Incompetence
89
Elicitation of Empathy -- Refusal of Empathy, Irony
89
Aggression -- Rebuts and Anxiety
90
Re-contextualization or Agreement in a Parallel World
91
Evolution of Emotion in Negotiation
91
Between Man and Man
92
Conclusions
92
References
93
Doing Right: Connectedness Problem Solving and Negotiation
97
Introduction
97
One, Two, Agent, System, Purpose, Consciousness, Connectedness, Common Ground and Communication
97
Social Connectedness: Connectedness with Others, the ''Other'' (Other Agents)
99
Purpose Connectedness; System Connectedness: Problem System Connectedness with the ESD Problem Representation
99
Spirituality Connectedness: Connectedness with One
100
Common Ground
100
Communication, Dialogue and Negotiation
101
Frameworks
101
Connectedness Problem Solving and Negotiation (CPSN) and the Evolutionary Systems Design (ESD) Systems-Spirituality Framework
101
Evolutionary Systems Design (ESD)
102
Purpose in Hierarchies 1 and 2
105
Shared Inherent Purpose
106
High-Level Purposes/Values
106
Doing Right
107
Recapitulation: CPSN Through ESD (CPSN-ESD)
107
Intelligence and ESD
107
Rationality to Spiritual (Right) Rationality
108
Problems
108
Right Problem Solving, Spiritual (Right) Rationality and Right Action
109
ESD Spiritual (Right) Rationality Validation Test
110
Spiritual Rationality and Right Problem Solving: Theory and Practice, Surrogates
111
Beginning/Continuing Negotiation: Accessing Connectedness with One, Surrogates and Intermediates
113
Beginning/Continuing Negotiation: Connectedness with Others
113
Technology: Computer Implementation of ESD and Applications
114
Applications
114
Concluding Remarks
114
Present-to-Future Work
115
To Live Two as One
116
References
116
The Role of Justice in Negotiation
118
Overview
118
How Justice Influences Negotiation Processes, Outcomes and Durability
119
Distributive Justice and Durability
120
Procedural Justice and Durability
123
Explaining the Meaning of Equality
124
Third Party Roles in Equality Provisions
124
Search for Mechanisms: Trust and Problem Solving
126
Conclusion
126
References
127
Analysis of Negotiation Processes
129
Introduction
129
Discourse Analysis and Ethnographic Studies
132
Frequency Analysis
134
Interaction Analysis
134
Phase Analysis
136
Offer Process Analysis
138
Time Series Analysis
140
Information Theory and Grammar Complexity
141
Discussion
143
References
144
Part II Analysis of Collective Decisions: Principles and Procedures
147
Non-Cooperative Bargaining Theory
148
Introduction: Game Theory and Negotiation
148
Approaches to Modelling Negotiation
148
Non-cooperative Models of Bargaining
149
Non-cooperative Multilateral Bargaining
151
Conclusions
155
References
155
Cooperative Game Theory Approaches to Negotiation
157
Introduction
157
The Bargaining Model
159
Bargaining Rules and Axioms
161
The Nash Rule
161
The Kalai-Smorodinsky Rule
163
The Egalitarian Rule
165
Other Rules
166
Strategic Considerations
167
Ordinal Bargaining
169
Conclusion
171
References
171
Voting Systems for Social Choice
173
Introduction
173
A Look at the Classics
174
Single-Winner Voting Systems
177
Agenda-Based Systems
178
Evaluating Voting Systems
179
Profile Analysis Techniques
181
Some Fundamental Results
183
Methods for Reaching Consensus
184
Multi-winner Contexts
185
The Best Voting System?
186
References
187
Fair Division
189
Introduction
189
Cutting Cakes and Dividing Sets of Items
190
One Divisible Object
190
Formal Framework
191
Properties
191
Cake-Cutting Procedures
192
Entitlements
193
Cakes and Pies
193
Incentives
194
Computational Aspects
195
Allocating Divisible and/or Indivisible Objects
195
Sharing Costs or Benefits
197
Dividing a Fixed Resource or Cost
197
Proportional Method
197
Properties
198
Uniform Losses
198
Uniform Gains
199
Contested Garment Method and Extensions
199
Indivisibilities
201
Incentives
202
Division of Variable Resources/Costs
202
Fair Division on Graphs
203
Economics and Fair Division
205
Conclusion
206
References
207
Conflict Analysis Methods: The Graph Model for Conflict Resolution
209
Introduction
209
The Analysis of Strategic Conflicts
209
The Graph Model for Conflict Resolution: Fundamentals
212
Graph Model Definitions
212
Graph Model Stability Analysis
214
The Decision Support System GMCR II
216
Basic Structure
216
Option-Form Entry of Graph Models
216
GMCR II Analysis and Output Display
217
Extending the Methodology: Matrix Representation
218
Matrix Representation and Analysis
218
Graph Models with Uncertain Preferences
221
Graph Models with Multiple Levels of Preference
222
Graph Models with Hybrid Preference Structures
222
Follow-Up Analysis
222
Coalition Analysis
223
Status Quo Analysis
223
Future Development of the Graph Model Methodology
225
Perceptual Graph Models
225
Policy Stability
225
Attitudes
225
Summary and Conclusions
225
References
227
The Role of Drama Theory in Negotiation
229
Introduction
229
Antecedents
229
The Drama Programme
231
The Dramatic Episode
232
Confrontation Analysis
234
From DT1 to DT2
238
Applications
246
Analysing Confrontation
246
Simulation
248
Software Support
249
Conclusion
250
References
250
Part III Facilitated Group Decision and Negotiation
252
Group Support Systems: Overview and Guided Tour
253
Growing Importance of Group Activities
253
Common Problems in Meetings
253
Techniques to Improve Meetings
254
Contribution of Behavioral Sciences
254
Contribution of Decision Sciences
255
Contribution of Information Systems
255
Convergence The Birth of GSS
255
Facilitation Teams
257
Typical GSS Applications
257
GSS Research
258
User Satisfaction
258
Meeting Effectiveness
258
Meeting Efficiency
259
Quality of Decision
259
Equality of Participation
259
Parallel Production
259
Anonymity
259
Structure
260
Group Size
260
Collaboration Engineering
260
Adoption of Group Support Systems
260
Recent Research
261
Group Support System Software
261
Meetingworks TM Software Modules
262
Meeting Management
262
Idea Generation
263
Idea Organizing
264
Idea Evaluation
265
External Linking
268
Time/Place Flexibility
269
References
269
Multicriteria Decision Analysis in Group Decision Processes
273
Introduction
273
MCDA Methods
274
Multiattribute Value and Utility Theory
275
The Analytic Hierarchy Process
276
Methodological Extensions
277
Group and Decision Characteristics
278
Design of MCDA-Assisted Decision Support Processes
279
MCDA Methods in Action
280
Rationales for the Deployment of MCDA Methods
282
Outlook for the Future
283
Conclusion
285
References
285
The Role of Group Decision Support Systems: Negotiating Safe Energy
288
Introduction
288
Group Decision Support Systems: Features Supporting Soft Negotiation
289
Background to GDSS
289
Group Explorer: A Group Decision Support System
290
The GDSS as a ''Transitional Object''
291
Anonymity and Higher Group Productivity from a GDSS
292
Using a GDSS to Facilitate Soft Negotiation: Negotiating a Way of Working Between a Nuclear Power Station Owner and the Regulator
293
The Research
293
The Case
293
Preparation
294
The Meeting
295
Follow Up: Next Steps
300
Summary and Conclusions
300
Conclusions
300
Post Script
301
References
301
The Effect Of Structure On Convergence Activities Using Group Support Systems
303
Introduction
303
Background
303
Information Overload
304
Convergence
305
An Example from Recent Research
305
Hypotheses
306
Operationalization
306
Results
307
Discussion
308
The Broader Context of Convergence
309
Directions for Further Research
310
Conclusion
311
Appendix
311
References
312
Systems Thinking, Mapping, and Modeling in Group Decision and Negotiation
314
Introduction
314
Merging GDN Practice with System Simulation A Group Model Building Approach
315
Roles in System Dynamics Group Model Building
315
Boundary Objects in Group Model Building
317
The System Dynamics Group Modeling Process, In Brief
317
Elements of System Dynamics Group Model Building Meetings: Scripts
318
Dynamics
318
Introducing Elements of System Dynamics Modeling: Concept Models
318
Initiating Systems Mapping
320
Model Formulation, Testing, and Refinement: Ownership
321
Simulation
322
Discussion
323
References
324
Facilitated Group Decision Making in Hierarchical Contexts
326
Introduction: Hierarchical Decision Making
326
Characteristics of a Hierarchical Decision Problem
326
Role of Groups and Negotiation in the Hierarchy
327
How to Solve Hierarchical Planning Problems in Groups
327
Top-Down Approach
327
Bottom-Up Approach
328
Integrated View
329
Examples of Hierarchical Perspectives in Group Negotiation
329
Planning the Use of State-Owned Forests
329
Evaluation of the Current State
330
Defining the Management Goals for Natural Resources
330
Generation of Alternative Region-Level Management Strategies and an Estimation of Their Outcomes
330
Evaluation of the Strategy Alternatives
331
Designing Forest Policy at Regional and National Scales
333
Connecting Higher and Lower Levels of Hierarchy with an Incentive
334
Discussion and Relevant Aspects to Consider
335
Role of Mixed Methods: Making Qualitative and Quantitative Information Congruent
335
Maintaining Consistency Between the Levels
336
Fostering Group Learning and Collaboration
336
References
337
Collaboration Engineering
339
Introduction
339
The Business Case of Collaboration Support
340
The Collaboration Engineering Approach to Designing and Deploying Collaboration Support
341
Investment Decision
343
Task Analysis
343
Design
343
Transfer
343
Implementation and Sustained Use
343
ThinkLets
344
Generate
344
Reduce
344
Clarify
344
Organize
345
Evaluate
345
Consensus Building
345
ThinkLet Structure
345
Identification
346
Rule-Based Script
346
Selection Guidance
346
What Will Happen?
346
Case Study: Transferring a ThinkLets-Based Collaboration Process Design for Integrity Assessment
347
Research Instruments
348
Participant's Perception on Quality of Collaboration
349
Questionnaire for Practitioner Experience in Group Support
349
Questionnaire for Training Evaluation
349
Interview Protocol for Session Evaluation
349
Results
349
The Pilot Results
349
The Practitioners
349
The Training
350
The Practitioner Performance
350
Limitations
351
Discussion and Conclusions
352
Appendix A
353
LeafHopper (Generate)
353
GoldMiner (Reduce)
353
ExplainIt (Clarify)
353
PopcornSort (Organize)
354
StrawPoll (Evaluate)
354
Crowbar (Consensus Building)
354
References
354
Part IV Electronic Negotiation
358
Electronic Negotiations: Foundations, Systems, and Processes
359
Introduction
359
Negotiation Support and E-Negotiation Systems
360
Negotiation Support Systems
360
E-Negotiation System Definition
361
Functions
362
E-Negotiation Engineering
363
Socio-technical Systems
363
Domain Engineering
365
E-Negotiation Taxonomy
366
Montreal E-Negotiation Taxonomy
367
Phases and Key Constructs
368
Negotiation Constructs
368
Mechanisms
370
Protocols
371
Commercial Systems
372
Access Systems
373
E-Negotiation Tables
374
Negotiation Support
377
Teaching and Research Systems
379
Negotiation Tables
379
Support for E-Negotiation
380
Software Platforms for E-Negotiations
382
E-Negotiation Research
384
Research Findings
384
ENS Research Frameworks
386
Conclusions
388
References
388
The Adoption and Use of Negotiation Systems
391
Introduction
391
Literature Review
391
TAM and TAM2
392
Self-Efficacy
393
Diffusion of Innovation
394
Other Models
394
Affect in Negotiation and Decision-Making
396
The Conceptual Model
397
An Example
398
Methods
398
The Research Context
398
Measures
399
The SEM Model
400
Multiple Group Analysis
400
Goodness of Fit
401
Results
401
Preliminary Analyses
401
Test of the Measurement Model
401
Test of the Hypothesized Model
403
Summary and Conclusion
403
References
404
Support of Complex Electronic Negotiations
407
Introduction
407
State-of-the-Art
408
Background
409
Communication Theories
409
Speech Act Theory
409
The Theory of Communicative Action
409
Media Richness Theory
410
Document Management
410
Decision Support
410
Summary
411
Negoisst
411
Decision Support
411
Communication Management
412
Document Management
417
Selected Experimental Results
417
Negotiation Media
417
Communication Quality
418
Visualisation of Utilities
419
Conclusion
419
References
420
Online Dispute Resolution Services: Justice, Concepts and Challenges
422
Introduction
422
e-Disputes and e-Justice The Problem
423
Online Dispute Resolution Services A Potential Solution
424
The Big Picture Online Dispute Resolution Services and Negotiation Support Systems
424
Principle Matters Principle-Based Dispute Resolution Services
425
Classification of Online Dispute Resolution Services
427
Review of Existing Online Dispute Resolution Services
429
A Key Challenge: The Adoption of ODR Services by Users
429
Summary
431
References
431
Agent Reasoning in Negotiation
434
Introduction
434
Formal Negotiation Research: Different Perspectives
436
A Framework for Negotiation Reasoning
437
Procedures for Multi-issue Negotiation
438
Changing the Structure of the Negotiation Problem
440
Value Claiming and Value Creating
441
Fair Division
442
Persuasion for Conflict Resolution
442
Tactic Reasoning
443
Third Party Mediation
444
Agents for Decision Support
445
Conclusions
445
References
446
Index
449
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