Negotiation is a fundamental interpersonal tool and managerial skill, through which individuals and groups obtain some of their most consequential outcomes. This symposium focuses on how negotiators’ individual-level (e.g., personality) and group-level characteristics (e.g., gender, minority group) affect their expectations in the negotiation process and their relational and economic outcomes. In addition, the papers showcase how the negotiation context (e.g., issues, parties, training) influences the impact of these characteristics. We present research studies, using quantitative data from the field and the lab and qualitative data, that describe how the negotiation context interacts with negotiators’ individual- and group-level characteristics to affect the negotiation outcomes. We propose and test novel models that identify personality-, relationship-, and network effects in negotiation. The symposium aims to provide a broad perspective on the nature of the negotiation context, and to advance our understanding of what factors influence negotiators’ expectations and behavior before, during, and after the negotiation.
Einav Hart
George Mason University
United States
Hillary Anger Elfenbein
Washington University in St. Louis
United States
Jared Curhan
MIT-Sloan
United States
Noah Eisenkraft
Duke University
United States
Daniel Ames
Columbia University
United States
Hannah Riley Bowles
Harvard University
United States
Deborah Wu
U. of Massachusetts at Amherst
United States
Bobbi Thomason
Pepperdine University
United States
Nilajana Dasgupta
U. of Massachusetts at Amherst
United States
Julia Bear
Stony Brook University
United States
Robin Pinkley
Southern Methodist University
United States
Zoe Barsness
University of Washington Tacoma
United States
Jens Mazei
Technische Universitat Dortmund
Germany
Nazli Bhatia
University of Pennsylvania
United States
Dustin Sleesman
University of Delaware
United States
Peter Carnevale
University of Southern California
United States
Marlon Twyman
University of Southern California
United States
Maurice Schweitzer
University of Pennsylvania
United States
0 Comments