Chapter 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Many aspects of ___ are universal, such as integrity and fostering meaningful participation.

A

leadership

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2
Q

A barrier to leadership excellence is that insufficient ___ are devoted to leadership development at every level of our agencies

A

effort and funding

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3
Q

Developing police leadership is not a ____ , it should be conceived of as a continuing expenditure.

A

one-time investment

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4
Q

senior police leaders are focused on providing a vision for the future and the ___.

A

mission

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5
Q

leadership can be simply defined as the difference between pushing a string and pulling it or being a ___

A

“difference maker.”

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6
Q

Anderson’s ___ effectively argues that officers must lead business owners, neighborhood associations, planning and zoning employees, and others outside of their agency to make community policing work.

A

“Every Officer Is a Leader”,

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7
Q

Alimo-Metcalfe maintain that ___ is the content of a job and leadership is how it is carried out.

A

management

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8
Q

___viewed leadership as doing the right thing and management as doing things right.

A

Peter Drucker

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9
Q

___ may be the surest way of determining who is acting out of a leadership skill set and who does so out of a management skill set.

A

Role enactment

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10
Q

Police departments, except for very small ones, cannot function without ___

A

distributed authority.

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11
Q

Some police leader dismissals are unfair because of a

___, almost compulsive, need to have somebody to blame

A

politically based

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12
Q

Capricious leaders also put ___ahead of what is right, just, and consistent with past practices

A

personal relationships

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13
Q

___ are identified by their: commission, doing things they shouldn’t and omission, the lack of needed skills and/or the inability to recognize or lack of willpower to do what is needed.

A

ineffective “leaders”

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14
Q

___ who don’t give guidance on the front end, swoop in and poop on everyone when a problem arises, and fly away without providing any solutions

A

“seagull chiefs”

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15
Q

Weber identified three sources of authority:

A

charismatic, traditional, and rational-legal

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16
Q

French and Raven concluded that there were five types of power:

A

legitimate, expert, reward, coercive, referent

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17
Q

Power is both a grant from the formal organization to a

position, as well as a grant from the___ to the leader.

A

led

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18
Q

the term ___refers to the reasons, intentions, and objectives that underlie the use of power

A

“power motivation”

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19
Q

McClelland concluded there were three types of power. Which is not a true power?

A

affiliation needs

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20
Q

___ is how knowledge is translated into action.

A

Skill

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21
Q

___ skills involve the capacity to interact positively with other people and are used at all levels of a police department and also externally.

A

Human relations

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22
Q

Within the department, top management must communicate its goals and policies downward and be willing to receive ___ about them.

A

feedback

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23
Q

___ skills include the ability to understand and to interrelate various parcels of information that may seem unrelated

A

Conceptual

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24
Q

There are two branches to ___theory: (1) great man and (2) the traits approach.

A

traditional leadership

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25
Carlyle believed that leaders were ___ individuals who made history.
unusually gifted
26
Hegel argued that it was events that produced the ___
“great man.”
27
___ are relatively stable predispositions to behave in certain ways; examples include being energetic, emotionally stable, and extroverted
Traits
28
The ___ is the result of efforts to find a small number of broad trait categories into which many specific traits can be fitted
Big Five
29
Some traits are “precursors” of leadership | effectiveness. ___ appear to be among them.
Emotional intelligence (EI) and social intelligence (SI)
30
___ is the ability to accurately perceive and appraise your own emotions and those of others.
Emotional Skills
31
___ are defined as the ability to express one’s self in social situations; the ability to “read” social situations,
Social skills
32
___ is composed of subtle things that employees do voluntarily and are not required or expected but contribute to overall organizational effectiveness.
Organizational citizenship behavior (OCB)
33
___ is behavior that has a detrimental effect on relationships with other commanders and officers and/or on the efficiency of operation
Counterproductive work behavior (CWB)
34
Negligible staff support, rank-and-file carping, and evaporating political support became powerful ___
leadership neutralizers
35
The___ (“Whatever”) takes a passive, “hands-off” | posture.
laissez-faire leader
36
The ___ has two dimensions: concern for | production and concern for people.
Managerial Grid
37
Downs described four types of leader behavior in bureaucratic structures:
(1) climbers, (2) conservers, (3) zealots, and (4) advocates.
38
___ are strongly motivated by power and prestige needs to invent new functions to be performed by their unit, particularly functions not performed elsewhere.
Climbers
39
The bias of ___ is toward maintaining things as they are.
conservers
40
The behavior of ___ stem from two sources: their | narrow interest and the missionary-like energy, which they focus almost solely on their special interest.
zealots
41
___ promote everything under their jurisdiction.
advocates
42
___ sergeants had been out of the uniform before their promotions to sergeant and preferred to work in an office environment once they won their stripes
Station house
43
___ were serving in the field when | they received their promotions and had a distaste for office procedures and had a strong action orientation
street sergeants
44
Group effectiveness is a function of the interaction between the leader’s esteem for his ___ and three situational variables: (1) the task structure, (2) leader–follower relations, and (3) the power position of the leader
least preferred coworker (LPC)
45
The central thought of ___ is that leaders should remove the obstacles that inhibit, make more difficult, or prevent individual followers from doing a good job.
path-goal theory (PGT)
46
An ___ police leader divides officers into two different groups: in-group and out-group, with a small holding category, “try-out”
Leader- member exchange
47
___ are variables or factors that diminish the importance of leadership behavior or take its place entirely.
Leadership substitutes
48
___ are variables that make task and relationship leadership approaches ineffective or impossible.
Neutralizers
49
___ is defined in situational leadership as the capacity to set high but attainable goals, the willingness to take responsibility, and the education and/or experience of the individual or the group
Maturity
50
___ give something to get something. They motivate followers by appealing to their self-interest;
Transactional leaders
51
___ emphasizes the upper levels of | Maslow’s needs hierarchy—esteem and self-actualization—to motivate followers
transformational leadership
52
Transformational leadership consists of | several factors, referred to as the ___
“Four I's”
53
Leaders cannot declare that they are ___, nor can they be such if they are not successful
charismatic
54
The ___ is servant first, making sure that other | people’s highest priority needs are met.
servant leader
55
___ connects us with higher values that | otherwise may not be routinely accessible by us, giving meaning, purpose, and providing inner sustenance to our lives
Spirituality
56
___ is defined as: being deeply aware of how you think, behave, and are seen by others
authentic leadership
57
The four broad categories of destructive emotions are:
fear, anger, sense of failure, Pride
58
____ approaches can be an antidote to destructive | emotions.
Altruistic leadership
59
___ is the consistent demonstration of moral values through personal actions
Ethical Leadership
60
Researchers have identified two components to | ethical leadership: the , ___ and the ___
moral person, moral manager,