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Chapter 1 - Introduction

Leadership
Chapter 1 - Introduction

Northouse, 4
th
edition
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Overview
Conceptualizing Leadership
Leadership Definition
Components of the Definition
Followers & Leadership
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Conceptualizing Leadership
The focus of group processes
A personality perspective
An act or behavior
In terms of the power relationship
between leaders & followers
An instrument of goal achievement
A skills perspective
Some definitions view leadership as:
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Leadership Defined
Leadership
is a process whereby an
individual influences a group of
individuals to achieve a
common goal.
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Components Central to the
Phenomenon of Leadership
Is a process
Involves influence
Occurs within a group context
Involves goal attainment
Leadership
Leaders
Are not above followers
Are not better than followers
Rather, an interactive relationship with followers
Chapter 1 - Introduction
LEADERSHIP
DESCRIBED
Trait vs. Process Leadership
Assigned vs. Emergent Leadership
Leadership & Power
Leadership & Coercion
Leadership & Management
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Trait vs. Process Leadership
Certain individuals
have special innate
or inborn
characteristics or
qualities that
differentiate them
from nonleaders.
Resides in select
people
Restricted to those
with inborn talent
Trait definition of leadership:
LEADER
FOLLOWERS
Leadership
Height
Intelligence
Extroversion
Fluency
Other Traits
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Trait vs. Process Leadership
Leadership is a
property or set of
properties possessed
in varying degrees by
different people (Jago,
1982).
Observed in leadership
behaviors
Can be learned
The process definition of Leadership:
LEADER
Leadership
(Interaction)
FOLLOWERS
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Assigned vs. Emergent Leadership
Leadership based
on occupying a
position within an
organization
Team leaders
Plant managers
Department heads
Directors
An individual perceived by
others as the most influential
member of a group or
organization regardless of the
individuals title
Emerges over time through
communication behaviors
Verbal involvement
Being informed
Seek others opinions
Being firm but not rigid

Assigned Emergent
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Leadership & Power
The capacity or
potential to influence.
Ability to affect others
beliefs, attitudes &
actions
Referent
Expert
Legitimate
Reward
Coercive
Power
Bases of Social Power
French & Raven (1959)
Power is a relational
concern for both leaders
and followers.
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Leadership & Power
Five
Bases
of
Power
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Leadership & Power
REFERENT POWER Based on followers identification
and liking for the leader.
ex. A schoolteacher who is adored by her students has referent
power.
EXPERT POWER Based on followers perceptions of
the leaders competence.
ex. A tour guide who is knowledgeable about a foreign country
has expert power.
LEGITIMATE POWER Associated with having status or
formal job authority.
ex. A judge who administers sentences in the courtroom exhibits
legitimate power
Five Bases of Power
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Leadership & Power
REWARD POWER Derived from having the capacity to
provide rewards to others.
ex. A supervisor who gives rewards to employees who work hard
is using reward power.
COERCIVE POWER Derived from having the capacity
to penalize or punish others.
ex. A coach who sits players on the bench for being late to
practice is using coercive power.
Five Bases of Power
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Leadership & Power
Power is
influence derived
from being seen
as likable &
knowledgeable
Referent
Expert
Position Power Personal Power
Power derived from
office or rank in an
organization
Legitimate
Reward
Coercive
Types and Bases of Power
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Leadership & Coercion
Use of force to effect
change
Influencing others to do
something via
manipulation of rewards
and penalties in the
work environment
Use of threats,
punishments, &
negative rewards
Adolf Hitler
Jim Jones
David Koresh
Coercion
Involves
Examples of Coercive
Leaders
Power & restraint used
to force followers to
engage in extreme
behavior
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Leadership & Management
Kotter (1990)
Management
Activities
Leadership
Activities

Produces order
and consistency
Planning & Budgeting
Organizing & Staffing
Controlling & Problem Solving
Produces change
and movement
Establishing direction
Aligning people
Motivating / Inspiring
Major activities of management & leadership
are played out differently; BUT, both are essential
for an organization to prosper.
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Major activities
of management
and leadership
are played out
differently;
BUT, both are
essential for an
organization to
prosper.
Leadership & Management
Kotter (1990)
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Leadership & Management
Zaleznik (1977)
Managers
Unidirectional Authority
Leaders
Multidirectional Influence
Are reactive
Prefer to work with
people on problem
solving
Low emotional
involvement
Are emotionally active
& involved
Shape ideas over
responding to them
Act to expand
available options
Change the way people
think about what is
possible

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