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From a Biblical perspective, followership is an important aspect of
leadership and is exemplified in the lives of numerous individuals
in the Bible. These examples offer valuable guidance for how
followership can be applied in modern organizations. Divided into
three parts, this volume presents biblical models of followership
and case studies of biblical leaders and followers, examines
followership within organizational contexts, and delves into the
impact of gender, race, emotional intelligence, and cultural
intelligence on effective followership. Overall, this work
contributes to the emerging field of followership in organizational
leadership research, with a particular emphasis on the Biblical
perspective but also relevant to broader leadership studies.
Building on the original writings of Robert K. Greenleaf, this
edited collection provides new insights into servant leadership
theory and broadens the conceptual framework with a developmental
perspective on modern organisations. Bringing together a group of
active servant leadership researchers and practitioners from around
the world, this book applies Greenleaf's original ideas to current
challenges within today's businesses. The authors explore
theoretical topics such as purposefulness, compassion, personal
growth and mindfulness, as well as providing practical models for
implementing a servant leadership culture within organisations,
with a particular focus on public administration and the health
care industry.
This book looks at the challenges and possibilities facing
leadership in Africa today by providing a rich history of the
continent, the complexities the continent has experienced, and the
great hope and encouragement that remains. It explores what African
leadership is and the possible effects it has on leaders,
followers, and organizations across the continent. While some
maintain that leadership of and within Africa presents too many
challenges, this book argues that Africa is ripe with potential and
on the verge of an African Renaissance. This book looks beyond
socioeconomic factors to explore different perspectives of
leadership such as holistic, transformational, and servant
leadership, as well as values and ethics. Taking a philosophical
and pragmatic approach, this edited collection provides insight
from African-born leadership scholars to deliver a first-hand
account of the challenges the continent faces. Their unique
experiences and immersion in the African world pave the way for a
revival of leadership through a lens of history, tradition,
economics, societal, and leadership perspectives.
From a Biblical perspective, followership is an important aspect of
leadership and is exemplified in the lives of numerous individuals
in the Bible. These examples offer valuable guidance for how
followership can be applied in modern organizations. Divided into
three parts, this volume explores the definition and impact of
followership on leadership, examining its interdependence with
servant leadership, as well as the positive and negative aspects of
the relationship between followers and leaders. The book also
delves into how followers share power in the workplace and the
characteristics and behaviors of followers. Overall, this work
contributes to the emerging field of followership in organizational
leadership research, with a particular emphasis on the Biblical
perspective but also relevant to broader leadership studies.
Servant-leadership may be the answer to the current demand for a
more ethical, people-centred leadership where humility, servitude
and contribution are key elements. The purpose of this book is to
provide an overview of current thinking and empirical research of
the determinants, underlying processes and consequences of servant
leadership.
This edited collection addresses several forms of moral leadership
within the context of kenosis, bringing together both secular and
biblical perspectives on the role of morality and self-sacrifice in
effective leadership theory and practice. The contributors apply
various leadership theories in the analysis of sacred texts in
order to uncover unique insights into the biblical truth about
leadership. Their analysis moves away from egotistical leadership
focused on self-aggrandizement and provides a new model for
leadership - one characterized by morality, authenticity, and
service. True Leadership will benefit scholars, researchers, and
students interested in values-based leadership and seeking to
enrich their understanding of organizational behavior and
leadership development.
Building on the original writings of Robert K. Greenleaf, this
edited collection provides new insights into servant leadership
theory and broadens the conceptual framework with a developmental
perspective on modern organisations. Bringing together a group of
active servant leadership researchers and practitioners from around
the world, this book applies Greenleaf's original ideas to current
challenges within today's businesses. The authors explore
theoretical topics such as purposefulness, compassion, personal
growth and mindfulness, as well as providing practical models for
implementing a servant leadership culture within organisations,
with a particular focus on public administration and the health
care industry.
This book looks at the challenges and possibilities facing
leadership in Africa today by providing a rich history of the
continent, the complexities the continent has experienced, and the
great hope and encouragement that remains. It explores what African
leadership is and the possible effects it has on leaders,
followers, and organizations across the continent. While some
maintain that leadership of and within Africa presents too many
challenges, this book argues that Africa is ripe with potential and
on the verge of an African Renaissance. This book looks beyond
socioeconomic factors to explore different perspectives of
leadership such as holistic, transformational, and servant
leadership, as well as values and ethics. Taking a philosophical
and pragmatic approach, this edited collection provides insight
from African-born leadership scholars to deliver a first-hand
account of the challenges the continent faces. Their unique
experiences and immersion in the African world pave the way for a
revival of leadership through a lens of history, tradition,
economics, societal, and leadership perspectives.
Servant-leadership may be the answer to the current demand for a
more ethical, people-centred leadership where humility, servitude
and contribution are key elements. The purpose of this book is to
provide an overview of current thinking and empirical research of
the determinants, underlying processes and consequences of servant
leadership.
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