Inspired by the work of Morton Deutch, a pioneer in applied social psychology, this book is a collection of work that deals with the notion that social psychology and management have long been intertwined in both theory and applications.

Part One: Conflict 1. Conflict Across Levels of Analysis: Bridges and Barriers(JeffreyZ. Rubin, George Levinger) 2. Conflict Formulation: The Cross Cultural Challenge(Guy OlivierFaure) 3. A Multimodal Approach to Seemingly Intractable Conflict(Dean G.Pruitt, Paul V. Olczak) 4. Conflict Resolution Training in the Schools: The Challenge andthe Promise(Ellen Raider) Part Two: Cooperation 5. Trust in Relationships: A Model of Trust and Development andDecline(Roy J. Lewicki, Barbara Benedict Bunker) 6. Cooperation Within a Competitive Context: Lessons from WorkerCooperatives 7. Social InterdepAndence in Education: Cooperative Learning(DavidW. Johnson, Roger T. Johnson) Part Three: Justice 8. Three Faces of Social Justice(Rob Folger, Blair Sheppard, RobertButtram) 9. Dealing with Tradeoffs Among Justice Principles: TheMotivational Antecedents of Definitions of Fairness(Tom R. Tyler,Maura A. Belliveau) 10. Desperating Seeking (In)Justice(Michelle Fine, Mun Wong) 11. Drawing the Line: Social Categorization and SocialExclusion(Susan Opotow) 12. Discussion and Conclusions(Jeffrey Z. Rubin, Barbara BenedictBunker)

Published in association with the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (a division of the American Psychological Association), this book is inspired by the groundbreaking work of Morton Deutsch, a pioneer in applied social psychology. The contributors--all authorities in their fields and former students or colleagues of Deutsch--include leading thinkers from schools and departments of sociology, psychology, education, and management, with expertise ranging from labor relations to school-based conflict resolution to cooperative education programs and business policy. Each chapter focuses on one of the three areas of Deutsch's work--conflict, cooperation, and justice--with a commentary by Deutsch himself concluding each section. This volume is both a tribute to the work of Deutsch and a cross-disciplinary contribution to theory and practice in conflict, cooperation, and justice--with applications that cut across business, community, political, and other social groups.