Titlebook: Construction Dispute Research; Conceptualisation, A Sai On Cheung Book 2014 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2014 Construction

遺留之物

Barrister

Withdrawal as a Form of Construction Dispute Negotiation Failureituation where a negotiator loses interest in continuing with the discussion and leaves the negotiation table. This study aims to understand better withdrawal in construction dispute negotiation. With reference to a wage negotiation, the symptoms of withdrawal are discussed. It is hypothesised that

bourgeois

Mediating and Moderating Effect of Tension on Withdrawal: Commitment Relationship in Construction Distruction negotiator loses the interest to continue with a negotiation. A withdrawing negotiator is likely to abandon a negotiation. It is proposed that the higher the commitment of the negotiators, the less likely they will lose interest and hence a greater chance to achieve negotiated settlement.

FLACK

Application of Bandura’s Self-Efficacy Theory to Examining the Choice of Tactics in Construction Diss negotiation-efficacy that underpins Bandura’s self-efficacy theory. A questionnaire survey was used to measure the frequency of and confidence with which negotiators used negotiating tactics and the achievement of negotiation outcomes. With the collected data, confidence indices were created to re

EVEN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-04429-3Construction Dispute Management; Construction Dispute Resolution; Construction Project Management

disparage

978-3-319-34728-8Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2014

refine

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-89214-0 deal with unanticipated happenings. This chapter first provides a functional analysis of construction contract. The analysis explains the purposes and the inter-relationship among contract clauses. Whilst a number of dispute resolution mechanisms are available, it is advocated that the choice of me

現(xiàn)實

Employee

trigger

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-89222-5n and aggression. The CCB dynamics under these forces are modeled on the Catastrophe Theory (CT) developed by Thom (.). Mathematical treatment allows analytical examination of the dynamics among the interacting variables. A bifurcation zone within which the behaviour becomes bimodal characterises CT