Chapter 16 mana
Definition: Leadership is the process of using noncoercive influence to shape group or organizational goals, motivate behavior towards achievement of those goals, and help define organizational culture.
Property of Leadership: A set of characteristics attributed to those perceived as leaders.
Distinction between Management and Leadership: While related, leadership focuses more on influence and vision, whereas management deals with planning, organizing, and controlling.
Power Types: Managers and leaders utilize various forms of power including:
Legitimate Power
Reward Power
Coercive Power
Referent Power
Expert Power
Trait Approach: Assumes basic traits differentiate leaders from non-leaders.
Leadership Behavior Approach: Focuses on the specific behaviors that distinguish effective leaders, emphasizing:
Work and performance
Employee welfare and support
Research Contributions: Studies from the University of Michigan and Ohio State University highlighted these behavioral types.
Situational Leadership: Acknowledges that leadership behavior must vary depending on specific contexts.
LPC Theory: Suggests leaders' behaviors should be task-oriented or relationship-oriented based on situational favorableness.
Path-Goal Theory: Proposes that leader behaviors adapt (directive, supportive, participative, achievement-oriented) based on subordinates' attributes and environmental conditions.
Vroom’s Decision Tree Approach: Advocates that leaders vary the level of subordinate participation in decision making based on problem attributes.
Leader-Member Exchange Model: Focuses on individual relationships between leaders and followers, differentiating in-group and out-group dynamics.
Substitutes for Leadership: Identifies factors that can substitute for leader influence, reducing the need for direct leadership intervention.
Charismatic Leadership: Examines how a leader’s charisma can motivate and influence followers.
Transformational Leadership: Focuses on how leaders inspire and create significant change within organizations.
Strategic Leadership: Involves the ability to influence and manage organizational vision and execution strategically.
Cross-Cultural Leadership: Addresses the need for leaders to adapt their approaches to diverse cultural contexts.
Ethical Leadership: Emphasizes the role of ethics and morality in guiding leader behavior and organizational direction.
Political Behavior: Defined as influence processes that often involve self-promotion or information control.
Impression Management: A key tactic of political behavior focused on enhancing one’s image in the eyes of others.
Management Strategies: Managers can implement strategies to limit the negative impacts of political behavior within their organizations.
Definition: Leadership is the process of using noncoercive influence to shape group or organizational goals, motivate behavior towards achievement of those goals, and help define organizational culture.
Property of Leadership: A set of characteristics attributed to those perceived as leaders.
Distinction between Management and Leadership: While related, leadership focuses more on influence and vision, whereas management deals with planning, organizing, and controlling.
Power Types: Managers and leaders utilize various forms of power including:
Legitimate Power
Reward Power
Coercive Power
Referent Power
Expert Power
Trait Approach: Assumes basic traits differentiate leaders from non-leaders.
Leadership Behavior Approach: Focuses on the specific behaviors that distinguish effective leaders, emphasizing:
Work and performance
Employee welfare and support
Research Contributions: Studies from the University of Michigan and Ohio State University highlighted these behavioral types.
Situational Leadership: Acknowledges that leadership behavior must vary depending on specific contexts.
LPC Theory: Suggests leaders' behaviors should be task-oriented or relationship-oriented based on situational favorableness.
Path-Goal Theory: Proposes that leader behaviors adapt (directive, supportive, participative, achievement-oriented) based on subordinates' attributes and environmental conditions.
Vroom’s Decision Tree Approach: Advocates that leaders vary the level of subordinate participation in decision making based on problem attributes.
Leader-Member Exchange Model: Focuses on individual relationships between leaders and followers, differentiating in-group and out-group dynamics.
Substitutes for Leadership: Identifies factors that can substitute for leader influence, reducing the need for direct leadership intervention.
Charismatic Leadership: Examines how a leader’s charisma can motivate and influence followers.
Transformational Leadership: Focuses on how leaders inspire and create significant change within organizations.
Strategic Leadership: Involves the ability to influence and manage organizational vision and execution strategically.
Cross-Cultural Leadership: Addresses the need for leaders to adapt their approaches to diverse cultural contexts.
Ethical Leadership: Emphasizes the role of ethics and morality in guiding leader behavior and organizational direction.
Political Behavior: Defined as influence processes that often involve self-promotion or information control.
Impression Management: A key tactic of political behavior focused on enhancing one’s image in the eyes of others.
Management Strategies: Managers can implement strategies to limit the negative impacts of political behavior within their organizations.