Avoiding Anger and Maintaining Poise in Negotiations
Researchers explain why it is important to keep your cool during tense negotiations or organizational conflicts.
Researchers explain why it is important to keep your cool during tense negotiations or organizational conflicts.
Researchers find that the relationship between what happens at work and what happens at home may extend to positive experiences.
Researchers find that workplace bullying is often done in response to an unsupportive work environment. What can organizations do in response?
Researchers explore the differences between concentrated power and a dispersion of power in the workplace. Which approach works better?
Researchers investigate employee attitudes toward organizational change. They find that certain people and certain situations are more likely to leave employees with mixed feelings.
Researchers compare task-oriented leaders to person-oriented leaders to see which type is more successful at reducing team conflict.
Topic: Conflict, Gender Publication: Academy of Management Journal (OCT 2009) Article: Bosses’ perceptions of family-work conflict and women’s promotability: Glass ceiling effects. Authors: J.M. Hoobler, S.J. Wayne, and G. Lemmon Reviewed By: Benjamin Granger Although women have made headway in cracking through the glass ceiling, this barrier is still very much