Abstract
Social connectedness constrains individuality in favor of relationship. Group affiliation contributes to a tension between self and social motivation. Often, it becomes difficult to find mutually acceptable solutions to common problems In such cases, conflicts may emerge which require professional intervention to resolve. This article presents a model of conflict resolution which draws resource from sociological theory, research, and practice It delineates an adaptable strategy applicable to a wide range of social structures and concomitant relational problems
Recommended Citation
Robinette, Phillip D. and Harris, Robert A.
(1989)
"A Conflict Resolution Model Amenable to Sociological Practice,"
Clinical Sociology Review: Vol. 7:
Iss.
1, Article 14.
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/csr/vol7/iss1/14
