Transcription of Conflict Resolution
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1 1994 Neil Katz &Kevin McNulty Conflict Resolution Introduction Conflict is a situation between at least two interdependent parties that is characterized by perceived differences and that the parties evaluate as negative. This often results in negative emotional states and behaviors intended to prevail. Conflict is an inevitable and all-pervasive element in our society and in the world. Although conflicts may end up in destruction and even death, conflicts may also result in increased effectiveness, enhanced relationships, and further goal attainment. Indeed, in human terms Conflict is one of the engines of evolution that allows us to learn, progress, and grow.
Interaction: Conflict tends to promote interaction at an interpersonal level and create a new system of which all parties are instantly a part. As one party change, all the other parties must then change to restore the equilibrium. 4. Internal change: As disputing parties experience conflict and engage in dialogue with
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