Strategic Conflict is also about power. Power represents a fundamental element of every conflict interaction (Coleman, 2001).
Directly or indirectly, power provides the basis for people to achieve their instrumental, relational, and selfpresentation goals. When a parent and a teenage child argue about curfew, the parent attempts to maintain power as the teenager attempts to gain power. Additionally, people use what power they have to achieve their goals; the parent relying on reward/punishment power and the teenager on expertise power (“all my friends stay out late”). The present chapter describes power and how it can be leveraged to obtain your desired goals.
More on the topic Strategic Conflict is also about power. Power represents a fundamental element of every conflict interaction (Coleman, 2001).:
-
Conflictology -
Ecology -
Economy -
Finance -
History -
Law -
Medicine -
Philosophy -
Religious studies -