Re: [ontolog-forum] Request for Input on Negotiation Methods

[robertj.garigue@xxxxxxx]

There is a Negociation group/forum called
Interneg ( Concordia univeristy in Montreal and Carleton Univerisity in
Ottawa) at http://interneg.org/interneg/index.html 

The InterNeg© Group is a team of researchers
from around the World who are interested in studying negotiations and training
future negotiators, and in developsing materials and systems for decision
making and negotiations. Our negotiation support systems are used in teaching
and training around the World. We also develop systems and agents to support
and conduct e-negotiations and negotiations in e-business 

this would be a good focused group for
your concerns.

 the person to contact is 

Gregory
(Grzegorz) E. Kersten is the Group Leader
and the Project Director. He graduated from the Warsaw School of Economics
in Poland, then moved to Belgium and finally settled in Canada, first at
Carleton University in Ottawa, then at Concordia University in Montreal.
Since 2002 he is the Paul Desmarais Professor at the University of Ottawa.
In 1980, he developed Nego, perhaps the first negotiation support system
used in management and executive courses, then has been working on Negoplan
and now it is the InterNeg (email).

Kurt Conrad <conrad@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent by: ontolog-forum-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 10/25/2005 10:58 AM Please respond to "[ontolog-forum] "

To:        Ontolog Forum <ontolog-forum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>         cc:                 Subject:        [ontolog-forum] Request for Input on Negotiation Methods

Ontolog Members,

While this might seem like a strange request for this group, many of 
our conversations have dealt with the issues associated with driving 
the consensus needed for shared conceptualizations.

I'm conducting a quick survey of negotiation methods and supporting 
training courses and an soliciting the input of the Ontolog community 
(either privately or to the pubic forum, as you see fit).

This is a "wide-net" search.  In addition to "traditional"
business 
and legal negotiations, I'm interested in methods that target deeper 
levels of alignment and agreement (e.g., core values and perception) 
and don't want to rule out approaches that may have an even more 
spiritual basis.

I'm sure that this community has some unique insights and welcome any 
response.  If interest is great enough (especially as it applies to
the identification and articulation of shared conceptualization), I'm 
open to making this topic the focus of one of our technical discussions.

Thanks,

/s/ kwc 2005.10.25 07:57

___________________________________________________________________
Kurt Conrad
588 Bancroft St.
Santa Clara, CA 95051-5612
(408) 247-0454
mailto:conrad@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
www.SagebrushGroup.com

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