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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Mara Olekalns , Jessica A. KennedyPublisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Imprint: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd ISBN: 9781803921518ISBN 10: 180392151 Pages: 392 Publication Date: 11 January 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsContents: Foreword Linda Putnam Introduction 1. Spheres of Influence: Unpacking Gender Differences in Negotiation Mara Olekalns and Jessica A. Kennedy Friends, Families, Work: Negotiating in Long-Term Relationships 2. Keeping Our Friends Close: Friendship Maintenance Through the Roles of Gender and Negotiation Kaitlyn R. Gallagher, Tatem H. Burns, and Alice F. Stuhlmacher 3. Gender and Spousal Negotiation Beth Livingston and Seung Whan Ryu 4. Gender, Work-Family Negotiations, and Caregiving Ambition Julia Bear and Tod Pittinsky 5. Superhero Rhetoric versus Empathic Communication: How Male and Female First Responders Negotiate Work-Life Jaime Bochantin and Ashleigh Dickson Bounded Negotiations: Gendered Norms as Constraints 6. Deception in Negotiations: The Unique Role of Gender Hooria Jazaieri and Laura J. Kray 7. Same-Sex Peer Norms: Implications for Gender Differences in Negotiation Selin Kesebir, Sun Young Lee, Judy Qiu, and Madan Pillutla 8. Role Salience and Context: The Example pf Negotiation Dyad Gender Composition Alice F. Stuhlmacher and Lauren S. Zervos 9. Gender and Bargaining Power in Historical Context Allison L. Elias Behind-the-Scenes: Gender Differences in Underlying Processes 10. Gender and Trust Michael P. Haselhun 11. Anger and Anxiety in Masculine-Stereotypic and Male-Dominated (MSMD) Negotiating Contexts: Affect and the Study of Gender in Negotiation Chiara Trombini, Logan A. Berg, and Hannah Riley Bowles 12. The Unspoken Language of Power: Interpersonal Dynamics of Nonverbal Behaviour in Mixed-Gender Negotiations Justin D. Wareham and Jennifer R. Overbeck 13. Gender, Communication, and Negotiation Meina Liu and Isabelle Yi Ren 14. How Culture and Race Shape Gender Dynamics in Negotiation Negin R. Toosi, Zhaleh Semnani-Azad, Wen Shan, Shira Mor, and Emily T. Amanatullah Stronger Self-Advocates: Persisting Despite Disruptions and Setbacks 15. Negotiating Political Agency in Bosnia-Herzegovina Deborah M. Kolb, Leyla Ramic-Mesihovic, and Anida Sabanovic 16. Women-Focused Negotiation Training: A Gendered Solution to a Gendered Problem Carol T. Kulik, Ruchi Sinha, and Mara Olekalns 17. What Does 'Bouncing Back' Mean? Defining the Role of Resilience in Gender and Negotiations Brooke A. Gazdag Conclusion 18. Shifting Directions in Gender and Negotiation: From Understanding Women toward Understanding their Counterparts Jessica A. Kennedy and Mara Olekalns IndexReviews'This book makes a fabulous contribution to our understanding of the role of gender in negotiations, highlighting the contextual and situational forces that influence the negotiation process. A wonderful exploration of the burgeoning research in this field and a call to action for future inquiry.' --Linda C. Babcock, Carnegie Mellon University, US'This Research Handbook gathers research by top scholars across disciplines to provide a depth of insight that is unparalleled, shedding much needed light on the complex role of gender in personal and professional negotiations. By concurrently focusing on the social context, interpersonal dynamics, and individual characteristics of negotiators, the Research Handbook provides an agenda for future research and suggestions for what people and institutions can do to level the playing field. It will be the go-to resource for years to come.' --Laurie R. Weingart, Carnegie Mellon University, US 'Negotiation is an act of balancing between cooperating to create value and competing to claim it. In many negotiation contexts, being a female negotiator adds a second dimension to balance. If a female negotiator internalizes gender stereotypes, she may be less able to engage in the agentic competitive behaviors necessary to protect her interests and claim value. If she rejects gender stereotypes, she may face backlash. This Handbook reviews the research that identifies when and how female negotiators can adjust these balances in their favor.' --Jeanne Brett, Northwestern University, US 'This book makes a fabulous contribution to our understanding of the role of gender in negotiations, highlighting the contextual and situational forces that influence the negotiation process. A wonderful exploration of the burgeoning research in this field and a call to action for future inquiry.' --Linda C. Babcock, Carnegie Mellon University, US 'This Research Handbook gathers research by top scholars across disciplines to provide a depth of insight that is unparalleled, shedding much needed light on the complex role of gender in personal and professional negotiations. By concurrently focusing on the social context, interpersonal dynamics, and individual characteristics of negotiators, the Research Handbook provides an agenda for future research and suggestions for what people and institutions can do to level the playing field. It will be the go-to resource for years to come.' --Laurie R. Weingart, Carnegie Mellon University, US 'Negotiation is an act of balancing between cooperating to create value and competing to claim it. In many negotiation contexts, being a female negotiator adds a second dimension to balance. If a female negotiator internalizes gender stereotypes, she may be less able to engage in the agentic competitive behaviors necessary to protect her interests and claim value. If she rejects gender stereotypes, she may face backlash. This Handbook reviews the research that identifies when and how female negotiators can adjust these balances in their favor.' --Jeanne Brett, Northwestern University, US Author InformationEdited by Mara Olekalns, Professor of Management (Negotiation), Melbourne Business School, Australia and Jessica A. Kennedy, Associate Professor of Management, Owen Graduate School of Management, Vanderbilt University, US Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |