consensus and the greater good of the group | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Carrie Burmaster (cburmast![]() |
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Date: Mon, 3 Feb 1997 12:52:01 -0600 |
Hi folks: I'm on a committee at Liberty Village that is looking at how we use consensus. Our reference point is C.T. Butler's book on Conflict and Consensus. My question relates to how you go about deciding whether a person's concerns about an issue are or are not related to the greater good of the group or whether they represent individual preference, possibly leading to that person standing aside. In many cases it is not clear which it is, and much lengthy discussion ensues. I'm wondering how other groups handle this. Does the decision about whether it is an individual or group concern become another issue upon which consensus has to be reached, does the individual him or herself get to determine that, is there a vote, etc., etc. Thanks for your thoughts-- Carrie Burmaster Liberty Village, where we have 18 and a half partners and are in the process of changing our legal status to Limited Liability Company.
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consensus and the greater good of the group Carrie Burmaster, February 3 1997
- Re: consensus and the greater good of the group MollyW, February 4 1997
- Re: consensus and the greater good of the group Sarah Kerr, February 4 1997
- RE: consensus and the greater good of the group Rob Sandelin, February 6 1997
- Re: consensus and the greater good of the group Mac Thomson, February 8 1997
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