Leader emotions may play an important role in leadership effectiveness. Extending earlier research on leader emotional displays and leadership effectiveness, we propose that the affective match between follower positive affect (PA) and leaders' emotional displays moderates the effectiveness of leader emotional displays. Leader display of emotions has more positive effects on follower behavior if the match between the valence of leader emotion and follower PA is strong rather than weak. Support for this hypothesis was found in 2 experiments. Congruency between leader emotional displays and follower PA determined follower task performance and extra-role compliance. Results from the second experiment indicated that this effect is a due to affe...
Followers’ high-quality interactions with their leader are a cornerstone of leadership research. Des...
Within the framework of Affective Events Theory (AET) this study examines emotional experiences as a...
textabstractResearch suggests that leader displays of positive affect are conducive to attributions ...
Leader emotions may play an important role in leadership effectiveness. Extending earlier research o...
textabstractLeader emotions may play an important role in leadership effectiveness. Extending this e...
Based on the notion that leadership involves affective exchange (Dasborough, Ashkanasy, Tee & Tse, 2...
Previous studies have found mixed results regarding the influence of positive and negative leader af...
We provide an integrative review of the empirical literature on leadership and affect (emotion, mood...
Recent leadership studies examine the role of emotional contagion in leadership interactions. These ...
Affect has been theoretically important to charismatic leadership for over 80 years as Weber (1920) ...
Emotional contagion has been defined as a tendency to mimic the emotions and non-verbal expressions ...
A laboratory study was used to examine the hypothesis that followers’ collective mood can influence ...
In a series of studies, we examine the role of positive emotions in the charismatic leadership proce...
Research suggests that leader displays of positive affect are conducive to attributions of charisma....
Leadership continues to be an extensively-researched topic in the scholarly study of organisational ...
Followers’ high-quality interactions with their leader are a cornerstone of leadership research. Des...
Within the framework of Affective Events Theory (AET) this study examines emotional experiences as a...
textabstractResearch suggests that leader displays of positive affect are conducive to attributions ...
Leader emotions may play an important role in leadership effectiveness. Extending earlier research o...
textabstractLeader emotions may play an important role in leadership effectiveness. Extending this e...
Based on the notion that leadership involves affective exchange (Dasborough, Ashkanasy, Tee & Tse, 2...
Previous studies have found mixed results regarding the influence of positive and negative leader af...
We provide an integrative review of the empirical literature on leadership and affect (emotion, mood...
Recent leadership studies examine the role of emotional contagion in leadership interactions. These ...
Affect has been theoretically important to charismatic leadership for over 80 years as Weber (1920) ...
Emotional contagion has been defined as a tendency to mimic the emotions and non-verbal expressions ...
A laboratory study was used to examine the hypothesis that followers’ collective mood can influence ...
In a series of studies, we examine the role of positive emotions in the charismatic leadership proce...
Research suggests that leader displays of positive affect are conducive to attributions of charisma....
Leadership continues to be an extensively-researched topic in the scholarly study of organisational ...
Followers’ high-quality interactions with their leader are a cornerstone of leadership research. Des...
Within the framework of Affective Events Theory (AET) this study examines emotional experiences as a...
textabstractResearch suggests that leader displays of positive affect are conducive to attributions ...