[Ailist] Re: [aicowner] URGENT Is there a Prisoner's Dilemma type game fo...

[EwingChange at aol.com]

there is a free download of Win as Much as You Can at this link:
 
_http://media.wiley.com/assets/149/39/sample_download.pdf_ 
(http://media.wiley.com/assets/149/39/sample_download.pdf) 
 
 

Dear  Anne,

I remember using such a series of short cases in a "Getting to  Yes"  
workshop that was part of the Harvard Negotiation  Program.  As I  
recall there were   three case  incidents and teams worked on  
strategic responses.

There is  also a game that is set up with two teams called (I think)  
"Win as  Much as you Can" The game sets up negotiating rounds between  
two  teams but it does not define a win. If you see the "win" as two   
competing teams you loose but if you see the win as the total score   
for the full group then the full group,everyone wins.

It has been  20 years since I used the cases and the game.  The game  
was  quite effective.  The cases exemplified
parallel paradigms ..... we  saw that the different opinions  
represented two different world  views. Fred Fisher was clear about  
which view was  correct!

Marge


If
On May 9, 2007, at 4:32 AM,  AnneLondon at aol.com wrote:

> Hi everyone,
>
> I am hoping  you can help me.
>
> I am looking for a Prisoner's Dilemma type  online game which can be  
> played by several players to  demonstrate  how collaboration and  
> cooperation rather than  competition or deceit deliver benefits for  
> a team or  community.
>
> Is there such a game?
> Is it free or can it  be downloaded for a price? Where from?
> Do you have direct experience  of using it? And if so, what were  
> some of the aspects that  really worked for you or the group you  
> were working  with?
>
>
> I've had a look at some of Prisoner's Dilemma  games where you can  
> look at your own behaviour against a  variety of behaviours of  
> another person.  Life/ business  is a bit more complicated – so it  
> would be great to have that  approach with 2 or 3 other players and  
> see what comes  up.
>
> Many thanks,
>
> Anne Radford in  London
>
>

_______________________________________________
The  Appreciative Inquiry Discussion List is hosted by the David Eccles 
School of  Business at the University of Utah. Jack Brittain is the list 
administrator.  For subscription information, go  to:
http://mailman.business.utah.edu:8080/mailman/listinfo/ailist



 
Esther Ewing
The Change Alliance
330 East 38th St. Suite  53K
New York, NY 10016, USA
Telephone: 212-661-6024
Building  Strength from Within