2017/2018
KAN-CJURV2100U Negotiation: Theory and Practice
English Title |
Negotiation: Theory and
Practice |
|
Language |
English |
Course ECTS |
7.5 ECTS |
Type |
Elective |
Level |
Full Degree Master |
Duration |
One Semester |
Start time of the course |
Autumn |
Timetable |
Course schedule will be posted at
calendar.cbs.dk |
Study board |
Study Board for BSc/MSc in Business Administration and
Commercial Law, MSc
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Course
coordinator |
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Main academic
disciplines |
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Last updated on
07-12-2017
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Learning objectives |
To achieve the grade 12, students should meet the
following learning objectives with no or only minor mistakes or
errors: This course provides game theory techniques and practical
knowledge necessary to negotiate. Large emphasis is placed on
negotiation exercises and case studies that help student to
understand the approach appropriate to negotiate. By reflecting on
these exercises in light of negotiation theory, students develop a
self-awareness of their personal negotiation style.
- Describe and apply the basic strategies in several negotiation
situations
- Manage conflict in a way that improves rather than harms
relationships during a negotiation
- Develop awareness of negotiation style and gain valuable
experience from re-peated negotiation exercises
- Explain how a range of negotiation situations and the
strategies appropriate to specific situations at the bargaining
table
- Identify the psychological process underling the decisions of
negotiators and the biases that typically affect them.
- Explore negotiations that contain elements of both cooperation
and competition, and learn how to create values in negotiations
that lead to success.
- Learn how to successfully prepare for a negotiation
- Critique and evaluate the strategies and mistakes that affect
the outcome of real life negotiations
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Examination |
Negotiation:
Theory and Practice:
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Exam
ECTS |
7,5 |
Examination form |
Written sit-in exam on CBS'
computers |
Individual or group exam |
Individual exam |
Assignment type |
Written assignment |
Duration |
3 hours |
Grading scale |
7-step scale |
Examiner(s) |
One internal examiner |
Exam period |
Winter |
Aids |
Limited aids, see the list below:
The student is allowed to bring At all written
sit-in exams the student has access to the basic IT application
package (Microsoft Office (minus Excel), digital pen and paper,
7-zip file manager, Adobe Acrobat, Texlive, VLC player, Windows
Media Player). PLEASE NOTE: Students are not allowed to communicate
with others during the exam :
Read more about exam aids and IT application
packages here |
Make-up exam/re-exam |
Same examination form as the ordinary exam
If the number of registered candidates for the make-up
examination/re-take examination warrants that it may most
appropriately be held as an oral examination, the programme office
will inform the students that the make-up examination/re-take
examination will be held as an oral examination
instead.
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Course content and structure |
Lecture 1:
- Purpose and setup of the course; Using Game Theory
- Game Theory exercise
Lecture 2:
- Introduction to Negotiation and Biases in Negotiations
- Negotiation Exercise in class: Two party Negotiation of
collaboration agreement
Lecture 3:
- Ultimatum game and Negotiation
- Case Study: Analyzing business terms & drafting a
Negotiation strategy
Lecture 4:
- Rubinstein Bargaining
- Game Theory exercise
Lecture 5:
- Gender
- Negotiation Exercise in class:
Lecture 6:
- Negotiation with Emotions
- Negotiation Exercise in class: How emotions impact on
Negotiations
Lecture 7:
- Social Dilemma in Repeated Negotiations
- Negotiation Exercise in class: Repeated negotiations
Lecture 8:
- Cross-Cultural Negotiations
- Case study: Camp David Negotiation & Negotiation of
Marketing Rights
Lecture 9:
- Legal aspects of Negotiation
- Case study: Legal aspects of Negotiation
Lecture 10:
- Legal aspects of Negotiation
- Case study: Legal aspects of Negotiation
Lecture 11:
- Team Negotiations
- Negotiation Exercise in class: Different roles in a negotiation
team
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Teaching methods |
The teaching of this course will be based on a
variety of learning methods, such as lectures, group activities and
class discussions of cases. |
Feedback during the teaching period |
Students will receive feedback during office
hours |
Student workload |
Preparation |
100 hours |
Exam |
66 hours |
Teaching |
40 hours |
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Expected literature |
Books:
- Game Theory for applied economists. Robert Gibbons
- Game Theory 101: Bargaining. William Spaniel
Additional readings (not required):
Deepak Malhotra and Max Bazerman: “Negotiation Genius: How to
Overcome Obstacles and Achieve Brilliant Results at the Bargaining
Table and Beyond” (2008)
Fisher, R., Ury, W., & Patton, B. (2011). Getting to yes.
New York: Penguin.
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Last updated on
07-12-2017