Researchers in leadership effectiveness are paying increasing attention to the role of follower self-concept and identity as a mediator and moderator of the effectiveness of leadership. In this introductory article, we provide a short outline of this rapidly growing field of research, briefly introduce the articles presented in this special issue on leadership, self, and identity, and highlight key themes for future research that we feel emerge from these studies. These themes include greater attention to the dynamic interplay between leaders and followers, the incorporation of theories of fairness, and the role of leader self-concept. (c) 2005 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved
Two studies compared leader-member exchange (LMX) theory and the social identity theory of leadershi...
This research advances a social identity approach to leadership through a meta-analysis examining fo...
Two studies compared leader-member exchange (LMX) theory and the social identity theory of leadershi...
This article reviews empirical research on the role of follower self-conception in leader-ship effec...
Abstract: Leadership is a process enacted in the context of a shared group membership, and leadershi...
Rather than focusing on titles and hierarchies, some recent work in the leadership literature has be...
New ways of communication open up new possibilities to understand groups, organizations and leaders....
Growing body of research in leader and leadership identity exhibits the topic’s importance in today’...
The current study examines the impact of leadership style on the follower's self-concept. Research h...
Extensive research has been conducted in the past twenty years on the importance of leader identity ...
This article describes a social identity and self-categorization analysis of leadership. As people i...
Leadership is the process through which one or more people influence other group members in a way th...
Traditional models see leadership as a form of zero-sum game in which leader agency is achieved at t...
Traditional models see leadership as a form of zero-sum game in which leader agency is achieved at t...
Past research has demonstrated direct and indirect links between the personality traits of dominance...
Two studies compared leader-member exchange (LMX) theory and the social identity theory of leadershi...
This research advances a social identity approach to leadership through a meta-analysis examining fo...
Two studies compared leader-member exchange (LMX) theory and the social identity theory of leadershi...
This article reviews empirical research on the role of follower self-conception in leader-ship effec...
Abstract: Leadership is a process enacted in the context of a shared group membership, and leadershi...
Rather than focusing on titles and hierarchies, some recent work in the leadership literature has be...
New ways of communication open up new possibilities to understand groups, organizations and leaders....
Growing body of research in leader and leadership identity exhibits the topic’s importance in today’...
The current study examines the impact of leadership style on the follower's self-concept. Research h...
Extensive research has been conducted in the past twenty years on the importance of leader identity ...
This article describes a social identity and self-categorization analysis of leadership. As people i...
Leadership is the process through which one or more people influence other group members in a way th...
Traditional models see leadership as a form of zero-sum game in which leader agency is achieved at t...
Traditional models see leadership as a form of zero-sum game in which leader agency is achieved at t...
Past research has demonstrated direct and indirect links between the personality traits of dominance...
Two studies compared leader-member exchange (LMX) theory and the social identity theory of leadershi...
This research advances a social identity approach to leadership through a meta-analysis examining fo...
Two studies compared leader-member exchange (LMX) theory and the social identity theory of leadershi...