Group Attachments in Negotiation and Collective Action
In: International NegotiationSearch for other papers by Daniel Druckman in
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Abstract
The impact of group attachments on negotiating behavior is a theme (or variable) that runs through many articles published in International Negotiation. It is also a popular topic for research on groups reported in other outlets. This literature set in motion the analytical probe discussed in this article. Focusing attention primarily on ingroup-favoring biases, four questions are asked: What is the phenomenon? Why does it occur? How can it be reduced? Where is it manifest in a larger policy context within which negotiations take place? Highlighted in this essay are the prevalence of the bias, the variety of plausible explanations for its occurrence, the distinction between patriotic and nationalistic group attachments, and the connections between group loyalty, policy making, and collective action. The insights achieved also reveal a number of areas for further research. This topic is one example of the many research accomplishments that herald the birth and maturity of a field of study and practice. In this special issue, we take pause to document these accomplishments as we look forward to another decade of progress.
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| All Time | Past 365 days | Past 30 Days | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Abstract Views | 390 | 81 | 8 |
| Full Text Views | 123 | 3 | 0 |
| PDF Views & Downloads | 84 | 3 | 0 |
Group Attachments in Negotiation and Collective Action
In: International NegotiationSearch for other papers by Daniel Druckman in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Abstract
The impact of group attachments on negotiating behavior is a theme (or variable) that runs through many articles published in International Negotiation. It is also a popular topic for research on groups reported in other outlets. This literature set in motion the analytical probe discussed in this article. Focusing attention primarily on ingroup-favoring biases, four questions are asked: What is the phenomenon? Why does it occur? How can it be reduced? Where is it manifest in a larger policy context within which negotiations take place? Highlighted in this essay are the prevalence of the bias, the variety of plausible explanations for its occurrence, the distinction between patriotic and nationalistic group attachments, and the connections between group loyalty, policy making, and collective action. The insights achieved also reveal a number of areas for further research. This topic is one example of the many research accomplishments that herald the birth and maturity of a field of study and practice. In this special issue, we take pause to document these accomplishments as we look forward to another decade of progress.
| All Time | Past 365 days | Past 30 Days | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Abstract Views | 390 | 81 | 8 |
| Full Text Views | 123 | 3 | 0 |
| PDF Views & Downloads | 84 | 3 | 0 |
