Critical Moments in Negotiation
Critical Moments in Negotiation
复制标题
谈判的关键时刻
DOI:
10.1111/j.1571-9979.2004.00012.x
复制
发表时间:
2004
影响因子:
0.8
通讯作者:
K. Leary
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
K. Leary
The theme of this special issue of the Negotiation Journal is “Critical Moments in Negotiation.” It was taken from a conference of the same name sponsored by the Program on Negotiation, held in November 2003 at Harvard Law School. Over the course of the conversations, which resulted in the essays contained in this issue, it became clear that the idea of a critical moment has some currency in all practice disciplines. Events and exchanges that are “critical” are distinguished from more usual ways of working in that they carry urgency and are associated with a subjective sense that ordinary controls or rules no longer seem to be in play. Similar constructs can be found, for example, in clinical practice. Psychoanalysts, for example, often refer to such moments as “enactments” and “projective identifications.” These technical terms refer to vivid moments of clinical relating. Clinicians often describe a sense that “something” has collapsed or newly emerged, leaving the participants tense or vulnerable or, on other occasions, expectant and hopeful. One or both parties may feel a sense of being “called upon,” without a clear sense of what it is one is required to do.