Leadership, graduate school, and professional development: Project, process and personal development
Publisher
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
Place of Publication
Chattanooga (Tenn.)
Abstract
As one of the first subjects to be studied systematically by I-O Psychologists, the topic of leadership has garnered the attention of both scholars and practitioners for the last 100 years (Barling, Christie, & Hoption, 2011). One model that provides a comprehensive taxonomy of leadership styles is the charismatic, ideological, and pragmatic (CIP) model of leadership (Mumford, 2006). Based on the early work of Weber (1924), this model suggests that the three leader types differ in a number of ways, but are largely distinguished by how leaders make sense of their environments by providing information and rationale regarding the direction they are taking (Hunter et al., 2011). While the model suggests that the influence of these different leadership styles can best be seen during times of crisis (Mumford, 2006; Strange & Mumford, 2002), the taxonomy is a valuable tool for leaders working on emerging projects and allows for a contingency approach. Presenters are second-year graduate students leading separate burgeoning projects at Appalachian State University. Presenters will each briefly: (1) describe their emerging project; (2) discuss how they have been influenced by and are leading using one of the three leadership types; (3) utilize the CIP model to self-diagnose their personal leadership styles; and (4) offer suggestions for ways they can improve.
Date
10-22-2016
Subject
Industrial and organizational psychology
Document Type
presentations
Language
English
Rights
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Leadership, graduate school, and professional development: Project, process and personal development
As one of the first subjects to be studied systematically by I-O Psychologists, the topic of leadership has garnered the attention of both scholars and practitioners for the last 100 years (Barling, Christie, & Hoption, 2011). One model that provides a comprehensive taxonomy of leadership styles is the charismatic, ideological, and pragmatic (CIP) model of leadership (Mumford, 2006). Based on the early work of Weber (1924), this model suggests that the three leader types differ in a number of ways, but are largely distinguished by how leaders make sense of their environments by providing information and rationale regarding the direction they are taking (Hunter et al., 2011). While the model suggests that the influence of these different leadership styles can best be seen during times of crisis (Mumford, 2006; Strange & Mumford, 2002), the taxonomy is a valuable tool for leaders working on emerging projects and allows for a contingency approach. Presenters are second-year graduate students leading separate burgeoning projects at Appalachian State University. Presenters will each briefly: (1) describe their emerging project; (2) discuss how they have been influenced by and are leading using one of the three leadership types; (3) utilize the CIP model to self-diagnose their personal leadership styles; and (4) offer suggestions for ways they can improve.
Department
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Dept. of Psychology