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Unit 11: Gaining Leverage through Power and Persuasion




          Reward Power: It is based on the individual's ability to  reward desirable behavior. It stems  Notes
          partly from legitimate power. Managers because of their positions have control over  certain
          rewards, such as pay increases, promotions, work schedules, status symbols and recognition
          awards, which they can use to reward desirable behavior.

          11.15 Review Questions

          1.   Define power and Persuasion.

          2.   Explain leveraging power from your BATNA.
          3.   Discuss about leveraging power through the sources.
          4.   Describe about leveraging power through persuasion.

          5.   Explain about leveraging power through pressure tactics.
          6.   Discuss about leveraging the power of sources.
          7.   Explain about Ethos, Pathos and Logos.
          8.   Describe about Personal Power.
          9.   What do you know about Information Power?

          10.  Elaborate the statement “Creating Persuasive Arguments”.

          Answers: Self  Assessment

          1.   BATNA                             2.  Leverage
          3.   Expert                            4.  Self Confidence
          5.   True                              6.  False

          7.   True                              8.  False
          9.   False                             10.  True
          11.  False                             12.  True
          13.  (c)                               14.  (b)

          15.  (b)

          11.16 Further Readings




           Books      Booth, A., Crouter, A. C., & Clements, M. (Eds). Couples in Conflict. Mahwah, NJ:
                      Lawrence Erlbaum.
                      Casing a Promised Land by Goodall: Carbondale: Southern Illinois University
                      Press.
                      Conflict Management & Organization Development by Willem F.G. Mastenbroe:
                      John Wiley & Sons.
                      Coser, L. The Functions of Social Conflict. New York: Free Press.
                      Cupach, W.R. & Canary, D.J (1997). Competence in Interpersonal Conflict. Prospect
                      Heights, IL: Waveland.



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