Changing Conceptions of Leadership

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Graumann, Carl F. (Editor), Moscovici, Serge (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY Springer New York 1986, 1986
Edition:1st ed. 1986
Series:Springer Series in Social Psychology
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • Toward an Expanding Conceptualization of Leadership
  • Interviewing Women Leaders: A Pilot Study
  • Pathways to Leadership: The Activation of Women Leaders
  • Consequences of the Particular Pathways: Network Support, Interchangeability, Entitlement, and the Protégé System
  • The Anomalies of Women’s Leadership Praxis: Coping with Issues of Authority
  • Constructing the Function, Praxis, and Social Ecology of Leadership
  • Creating an Alternative Ecology
  • The Public and the Private: The Double Standard for Women Leaders, a Further Ms.-Qualification
  • Future Perspectives
  • 13. Scientific Leadership
  • The Need for Leadership
  • The Scientific Leadership
  • The Functions of Scientific Leadership
  • 14. Epilogue
  • Author Index
  • 1. Changing Conceptions of Leadership: An Introduction
  • 2. The Evolution of Leadership: A Preliminary Skirmish
  • The Group Context of Leadership
  • Leadership and Social Evolution
  • Leader-Follower Associations
  • From Animals to Humans: Natural and Institutional Attention Control
  • Some Conclusions
  • 3. The Dilemma of Unwanted Leadership in Social Movements: The German Example Before 1914
  • The Beginning—An “Impossible” Discussion
  • High Tide in Discussions of the Political Mass Strike
  • The Leader-Mass Problem in 1905
  • High-points in the Discussion: Luxemberg versus Kantsky and the Organizational Crisis of 1913
  • 4. Charismatic Leadership: Max Weber’s Model and Its Applicability to the Rule of Hitler
  • Weber’s Model
  • The Latent Charismatic Situation
  • The Manifest Charismatic Situation
  • The Establishment of Charismatic Leadership
  • The Properties of Charismatic Leadership
  • Leadership in Group Action
  • The Future of Leadership
  • 9. Contests, Conquests, Coronations: On Media Events and Their Heroes
  • Heroes and the Daily News
  • Media Events
  • A Typology of Media Events
  • Events and Their Heroes
  • The Role of Television
  • Media Events and Conflict Management
  • 10. The Creation of Political Leaders in the Context of American Politics in the 1970s and 1980s
  • The Players
  • The Voters and Their Perceptions
  • Shaping and Introducing the Candidate
  • Reassessment and Fine Tuning
  • Reflections on the Process: The Creation of a Political Leader or the Creation of a Political Manager?
  • 11. Leadership Ms.-Qualified: I. The Gender Bias in Everyday and Scientific Thinking
  • Some Facts and Figures
  • Leadership Research and Theory
  • Women as a Topic of Leadership Research
  • The Gender Bias in Psychological Research
  • Conclusion
  • 12. Leadership Ms.-Qualified: II. Reflections on and Initial Case Study Investigation of Contemporary Women Leaders
  • 5. Charismatic Domination, Totalitarian Dictatorship, and Plebiscitary Democracy in the Twentieth Century
  • Toward a Theory of Charismatic Domination
  • Types of Extraordinary Situations
  • Totalitarian Dictatorship
  • Plebiscitary Democracy
  • Plebiscitary Democracy and Political Parties
  • Toward a Systematic Study of Charismatic Phenomena
  • 6. Power and Leadership in Lewinian Field Theory: Recalling an Interrupted Task
  • Kurt Lewin and the Change in Social Psychology
  • Power and Leadership in the Field-Theoretical Perspective
  • Individualism and the Galileian Principle: An Unresolved Conflict
  • 7. The Contribution of Cognitive Resources and Behavior to Leadership Performance
  • Antecedents
  • Contributions of Leader Intelligence to Task Performance
  • Cognitive Resource Theory
  • Initial Empirical Support for the Cognitive Resource Theory
  • Discussion
  • 8. Leadership as a Function of GroupAction
  • Without Action, There Is No Leadership
  • Basic Features of Group Action