Barriers to Conflict Resolution¶
Ross, & Stillinger. (1991). Barriers to Conflict Resolution.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Domain-specific¶
- Naive Realism
- Political polarization — the hostile media effect, in which partisans on both sides judge the same news report as biased against them, is the canonical empirical signature. Conflict resolution and negotiation — disputants treat their own view as obvious and the other's as requiring explanation by bias; the Ross & Stillinger blinded-proposal studies show identical compromise terms judged unfair when labelled as the opponent's
This sourceThe reactive-devaluation studies in which an identical arms-reduction proposal was rated far less favourable when attributed to the adversary's leader than to one's own side.
SupportedVerified against the source
- Political polarization — the hostile media effect, in which partisans on both sides judge the same news report as biased against them, is the canonical empirical signature. Conflict resolution and negotiation — disputants treat their own view as obvious and the other's as requiring explanation by bias; the Ross & Stillinger blinded-proposal studies show identical compromise terms judged unfair when labelled as the opponent's
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Registry ID ref:1be915f21511 · see in the full table