Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
Leadership
Chapter 10 addresses power and influence in the workplace. Power is defined as "the capacity of a person, team, or organization to influence others," (p. 300). Understanding power is a key to understanding organizational behavior and culture. Power defines relationships between employees, and between those in managerial positions and their subordinates. There are five fundamental sources of power. Those include legitimate power, reward power, coercive power, expert power, and referent power. Legitimate power comes from official titles and job descriptions. Reward power refers to the ability of an individual's power to disperse bonuses and other incentives. Coercive power entails the use of punishment to control the behavior of others. Expert power depends on a person's background and expertise. Finally, referent power is the power that comes from personal charisma and the ability to bond with others. There are several contingencies of power: variables that mitigate, alter,...
These contingencies include substitutability, centrality, discretion, and visibility.
In any organization, a person's power depends on the possession of social capital. Social capital is the set of resources and skills that enables the creation and maintenance of a strong network. Having power has distinct consequences, for the individual and for the organization as a whole. Some of the consequences of having power are negative, whereas some are positive. Power may or may not be related to influence over others. Types of influence tactics include silent authority, assertiveness, information control, coalition formation, upward appeal, persuasion, ingratiation and impression management, and exchange. There are several consequences and contingencies of influence tactics, including resistance, compliance, and commitment. Power is a core component of organizational politics.
Chapter 11 is about conflict and negotiation in the workplace.…
Reference
McShane, S.L. & von Glinow, M.A. Organizational Behavior. 5th Edition. McGraw-Hill.
Leadership and Conflicts LADERSHIP AND CONFLICTS Teamwork has increasingly become a common aspect within the organizational setup. Organizations in varied sectors and industries are ever more reliant on teamwork in the achievement of their goals and objectives. Nonetheless, teamwork presents a breeding ground for conflict, in large part due to differences in background, views, beliefs, personalities, objectives, and priorities (Toegel & Barsoux, 2016). Indeed, if not properly handled, conflict within a team
It is at the top because it is the only block that can be removed without disturbing the rest. Participative leadership means that leaders share the responsibility and the glory, are supportive and fair, create a climate of trust and openness, and are good coaches and teachers" Overall, it means that leaders act as positive role models and that the leadership moves at varying times. For teams to be
Entrepreneurial Team Leadership History of team leadership It was with the military idea that the traditional concept of business leadership started in the U.S. The olden industrial business like the railways espoused a hierarchy system of management leadership. The person at the control had the final say and was autocratic. Commands were issued from the apex level through the hierarchy to be executed unquestionably. Moreover, the authority was backed by societal strength,
Nursing Leadership and Conflict Management The complexities of communication in healthcare are accentuated by the urgency of providing expert-level care and continually fueling a high level of professional competence with one's peers and the broader professional communities. The more time-sensitive a given field of nursing or medical practice, the more critical it is to have highly accurate, relevant and timely patient data to make decisions on (White, Thornbory, 2007). Across the
Leadership: Enhancing Lessons Experience According to Johnson, & Giorgis (2002), Leadership is the process in which an individual influences actions of others towards common goals, Formulates policies, strategies, and influence people towards achievement of the same strategies. Over the past decades, various changes in the world have led to various definitions of leadership. The fall of the Soviet Union, globalization and various advances have changed the world we knew. A woman
Leadership, according to La Monica (1938), is when a person has authority that is recognized by others, and the person has followers/subordinates under them, who believe that the person will assist them in attaining certain goals (carrying out specific objectives for the followers). Furthermore, anyone that is willing to assist and help others could be referred to as a leader (p.8) Leaders see what others do not Most leaders have