history of leadership Flashcards

1
Q

The way things are done in an organization; the habits,traditions, customs, processes and social mores of the institution

A

CORPORATE CULTURE AND DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY

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2
Q

general behavior and philosophy of a manager or an organization toward the employees; particularly the degree of participation allowed in the decision making process.

A

MANAGEMENT STYLE

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3
Q
  • a society, making laws, and representing the interests of the people.
  • Derived from laws, constitutions, or democratic elections.
A

POLITICAL

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4
Q
  • Commanding and organizing armed forces, protecting national security, and conducting military operations.
  • Derived from rank, experience, and the chain of command
A

MILITARY

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5
Q
A

RELIGIOUS

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6
Q
  • leaders are born, not made or trained
  • evolved into the trait theories, argued that leaders can be born or made
  • aim was to identify the right combination of characteristics that make an effective leader and focus was on studying the mental, social and physical traits of leaders.
A

Great Man Theory

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7
Q
  • evolved from trait theories and asserts that leaders are largely made, rather than born and that particular behaviours can be learnt to ensure effective leadership.
  • emphasis on the actual behaviour of the leader and not on their traits or characteristics, but it largely ignores the situation and environment of the leader.
  • exemplified in the numerous leadership-training programmes, which involve the development of leadership skills and behaviours, thus supporting the belief that leadership is largely learnt.
A

Behavioural Theory

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8
Q
  • focused on leadership in particular situations, rather than on the traits or behaviours of leaders
  • focuses on the importance of context in effective leadership and supports the belief that there is no one best set of leadership traits or behaviours
A

Situational era

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9
Q
  • theory in which leaders encourage, inspire and motivate followers
  • used when an organisation needs to be revitalised, is undergoing significant change or requires a new direction.
  • Jeff Bezos, Steve Jobs, and Bill Gates
  • relies on authority to motivate employees.
  • works best in mature organisations that already have clearly defined structure and goals, to keep them on track, and reinforce the status quo.
  • include managers, who tend to focus on supervision, processes and follower performance.
A

Transformational theory

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10
Q
  • so-called Captains of Industry found they could build an empire based on modern technology instead of swords.
  • Oil barons, railroad magnates, and factory owners amassed large fortunes without relying on armies; often, this occurred at the expense of the people they employed.
A

Ecinomic Leaders

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11
Q
  • The Industrial Revolution also increased the number as scientists now had easy access to a wide range of new materials for their work.
  • Psychiatry and Psychology came into prominence with studies on the workplace, in regards to improving productivity and the effect on the workforce
A

Scientific Leaders

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