TY - CHAP
T1 - Is leadership more than “i like my boss”?*
AU - Yammarino, Francis J.
AU - Cheong, Minyoung
AU - Kim, Jayoung
AU - Tsai, Chou Yu
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2020 by Emerald Publishing Limited All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
PY - 2020
Y1 - 2020
N2 - For many of the current leadership theories, models, and approaches, the answer to the question posed in the title, “Is leadership more than ‘I like my boss’?,” is “no,” as there appears to be a hierarchy of leadership concepts with Liking of the leader as the primary dimension or general factor foundation. There are then secondary dimensions or specific sub-factors of liking of Relationship Leadership and Task Leadership; and subsequently, tertiary dimensions or actual sub-sub-factors that comprise the numerous leadership views as well as their operationalizations (e.g., via surveys). There are, however, some leadership views that go beyond simply liking of the leader and liking of relationship leadership and task leadership. For these, which involve explicit levels of analysis formulations, often beyond the leader, or are multi-level in nature, the answer to the title question is “yes.” We clarify and discuss these various “no” and “yes” leadership views and implications of our work for future research and personnel and human resources management practice.
AB - For many of the current leadership theories, models, and approaches, the answer to the question posed in the title, “Is leadership more than ‘I like my boss’?,” is “no,” as there appears to be a hierarchy of leadership concepts with Liking of the leader as the primary dimension or general factor foundation. There are then secondary dimensions or specific sub-factors of liking of Relationship Leadership and Task Leadership; and subsequently, tertiary dimensions or actual sub-sub-factors that comprise the numerous leadership views as well as their operationalizations (e.g., via surveys). There are, however, some leadership views that go beyond simply liking of the leader and liking of relationship leadership and task leadership. For these, which involve explicit levels of analysis formulations, often beyond the leader, or are multi-level in nature, the answer to the title question is “yes.” We clarify and discuss these various “no” and “yes” leadership views and implications of our work for future research and personnel and human resources management practice.
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U2 - 10.1108/S0742-730120200000038003
DO - 10.1108/S0742-730120200000038003
M3 - Chapter
AN - SCOPUS:85087919379
T3 - Research in Personnel and Human Resources Management
SP - 1
EP - 55
BT - Research in Personnel and Human Resources Management
PB - Emerald Group Publishing Ltd.
ER -