Theoretical Perspectives of Strategic Followership
- Format
- Bog, hardback
- Engelsk
- Indgår i serie
Normalpris
Medlemspris
- Du sparer kr. 65,00
- Fri fragt
-
Leveringstid: 8-12 hverdage (Sendes fra fjernlager) Forventet levering: 13-03-2026
- Kan pakkes ind og sendes som gave
Beskrivelse
The concept of followership, like leadership, is not new to the extent that it has been around since the beginning of creation. It is so pervasive in human interactions that attempts to study it are often met with ridicule. In the organization literature, followership, a complementary role to leadership, was often ignored until recently when scholars observed that followers have as much a role to play in the leader-follower relationship. Theoretical Perspectives of Strategic Followership focuses on one type of followership – strategic – which is an emergent phenomenon. Similar to leadership, followership has been defined as a role, process, and capacity. Indeed, others consider it as socially constructed. In addition to the definitions, the relatively sparse literature has identified antecedents, outcomes, and moderators of followership.
The book combines both the macro (strategic management) and micro (psychological) foundations of strategic followership to encourage research not only among strategic management scholars but also those in the micro fields of organizational behaviour, human resources management, and industrial psychology.
Detaljer
- SprogEngelsk
- Sidetal134
- Udgivelsesdato05-11-2018
- ISBN139781138679863
- Forlag Routledge
- FormatHardback
Størrelse og vægt
10 cm
Anmeldelser
Vær den første!
Findes i disse kategorier...
- Fagbøger
- Erhvervsliv, virksomheder og ledelse
- Organisationsteori og organisationspsykologi
- Theoretical Perspectives of Strategic Followership
- Fagbøger
- Erhvervsliv, virksomheder og ledelse
- Ledelse og ledelsesteknikker
- Ledelse: lederskab og motivation
- Theoretical Perspectives of Strategic Followership
- Fagbøger
- Erhvervsliv, virksomheder og ledelse
- Forretningsstrategier
- Theoretical Perspectives of Strategic Followership