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Relationships of Leadership Styles and EffectivenessCheng, Chia-lin 10 August 2007 (has links)
Abstract
To develop optimal leadership effectiveness under complicated circumstances is the priority of a leader . A higher result can be created if the leader master his or her leadership style. Since the 1980s, the research about leadership has emphasized on recent theories such as transformational leadership, transactional leadership, and charm leadership. In this research , the former two types are applied to investigate the relationship between them. Aim at salespeople, the questionnaires are delivered by e-mails, mails and personally. Among the 400 questionnaires, 266 copies have been took back and 218 copies are available. The conclusions are:
(1) There is no obvious relationship among transformational leadership, transactional leadership and personal completion.
(2) There is positive and obvious relationship among transformational leadership, transactional leadership and group completion. Generally speaking, the former is
superior to the later.
(3) There is positive and obvious relationship among transformational leadership,transactional leadership and organization promise. Generally speaking, the former is
superior to the later.
(4) There is positive and obvious relationship among transformational leadership,
transactional leadership and leadership. Generally speaking, the former is inferior to the later.
(5) Part of the effectiveness that transformational leadership causes is superior to that of
transactional leadership.
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The Comparison Among Transformational, Paternalistic Leadership Styles, and Effectiveness-Veterans Affairs Cmmission as examplesChiou, Sheng-Lin 30 July 2001 (has links)
The Comparison Among Transformational, Paternalistic Leadership Styles, and
Effectiveness-Veterans Affairs Cmmission as examples
Student¡GSheng-Lin Chiou Advisor¡GDr. C-K Jen
Institute of Human Resource Management, Sun Yat-Sen University
ABSTRACT
Currently studies on the topic of ¡§public leaderships¡¨ in Taiwan are mainly to verify theories developed by western countries without taking into account potential inadequacies of the theories due to cultural differences. It is necessary to identify the trend of Chinese organization from the cultural point of view. This research attempts to find out which is suitable for public organization in Taiwan by comparing eastern leadership attributes with western theories.
This study was designed to explore the relationship among transformational leadership, paternalistic leadership , and leadership effectiveness of the principals in Veterans Affairs Commission , and tried to achieve the following purposes.
1. Understanding the leadership behaviors and leadership effectiveness of the paternalistic in Veterans Affairs Commission at present.
2. Examining the relationships among background variables, leadership behaviors, and leadership effectiveness.
3. Exploring the predictions of leadership effectiveness by leadership behaviors.
¡@A total of 403 questionnaire samples were collected from thirty-four public units such as hospital, factory, construction, farm, and forestry units. The analysis consists of totally four sub-categories - ¡§ Transformational Leadership Scale¡¨, ¡§Paternalistic Leadership Scale¡¨, ¡§Leadership Effectiveness Scale.¡¨ With statistical methods as Pearson Correlation, Two-related Samples Test, Block Regression, the results show that¡G
1.Supervisors adopting paternalistic leadership get better leadership effectiveness .
2.Executive administrators adopting transformational leadership get better leadership effectiveness.
3.Authoritarianism leadership has positive relation with moral leadership.
4.Benevolence leadership has positive relation with moral leadership.
5.Authoritarianism leadership has positive relation with leadership effectiveness.
6.Benevolence leadership and moral leadership has positive relation with leadership effectiveness.
7.Transformational leadership has positive relation with leadership effectiveness
Finally, according to the result of this research, some suggestions will be made to effectively enhance leadership effectivemess in Veterans Affairs Commission and to the futural researchers.
Keywords: Transformational Leadership , Paternalistic Leadership , Leadership effectiveness
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Language as a marker of CEO transition and company performanceKacewicz, Ewa 12 September 2013 (has links)
An increasing number of researchers are beginning to explore leadership effectiveness in the context of language. To gain a better understanding of what constitutes an effective leader, particularly in the context of transition (exiting or entering leadership role), the current project examined Chief Executive Officer (CEO) language use in quarterly conference calls and its' association with company performance. Three research questions were asked: 1) What language patterns are associated with an outgoing CEO versus an incoming CEO? 2) To what degree does CEO language change depending on whether company performance increases or decreases in the year prior to exiting tenure or subsequent to their entering tenure 3) To what degree does CEO language predict company performance and company performance predict language use? In order to answer these questions, language use in the question and answer portion of quarterly conference calls was examined for 215 companies in the year prior to old CEO departure and in the first year for new CEO. Computerized text analysis was used to examine language associated with self-focus, other-focus, and positive and negative affect. Results suggest that old and new CEOs use distinctive language patterns when they are entering and exiting their leadership positions. Language was found to predict company performance and company performance was found to predict language. The current project points to the power of language as a tool to explore leadership effectiveness in the context of transition. Specifically, language analysis can help identify degree of old CEO detachment and new CEO assimilation within their company. In addition, language can be used as a marker of company performance. / text
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A test of Fiedler's contingency theory of leadership effectiveness using the teacher probation committee in Quebec/Martin, Yvonne Marjorie January 1973 (has links)
No description available.
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A test of Fiedler's contingency theory of leadership effectiveness using the teacher probation committee in Quebec/Martin, Yvonne Marjorie January 1973 (has links)
No description available.
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Leader Effectiveness among Patterns of Personality Types and Creativity StylesGratias, Melissa B. 09 August 2000 (has links)
In the current study, a person-centered approach was taken to the examination of the relation between leader effectiveness and personality preferences. Type Theory and Adaption-Innovation Theory precepts were examined in tandem using cluster analytic techniques in order to discover whether past variable-centered findings relating these two theories would generalize to a person-centered examination. Eight patterns were hypothesized to emerge from the cluster analysis based on past correlational research, and three of these patterns were present in the seven-cluster solution.
Leader effectiveness was measured in terms of multisource ratings on Benchmarks™. Hypotheses were proposed based on past variable-centered research examining the relations between Jungian personality types and self, superior, peer, and subordinate ratings of leader effectiveness. Some support was found for the variable-centered predictions, but the pattern-focused approach provided insight into the dynamics of the five personality preferences examined as well as suggested that indicators other than what would be predicted based on variable-centered studies may contribute to perceptions of leader effectiveness. Overall, the results of this study show that, taken together, variable and person-centered approaches to research may help strengthen the sometimes fragile relationship between personality and leader effectiveness. / Ph. D.
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THE IMPACT OF ACADEMIC RESEARCH AND EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP CHARACTERISTICS IN THE MILITARYWilliam Samson Raymer (18779134) 14 June 2024 (has links)
<p>In the dynamic landscape of modern warfare, innovation stands as a critical driver of military prowess and strategic advantage. This research initiative embarks on a comprehensive exploration. Seeking to elucidate the intricate interplay between academic research, effective leadership traits, and their combined influence on fostering innovation within the U.S. military. Through an integrated methodology that encompasses surveys and interviews, this study aims to unravel the complex mechanisms that underpin innovation and to provide insights that can enhance the U.S. military’s efficiency and effectiveness.</p>
<p>Innovation has emerged as an indispensable component of military success, enabling armed forces to adapt swiftly to evolving challenges. The purpose of this research is to dissect the relationships between academic research, leadership efficacy, and innovation, with the overarching goal of identifying the key factors that drive innovation within the military sphere.<br>
</p>
<p>The research methodologies include a thoughtful blend of approaches, combining both qualitative and quantitative methods to capture a holistic understanding of the intricate connections between academic research, leadership, and innovation. A comprehensive literature review forms the cornerstone of this study. This allows for the synthesis of existing theories and empirical insights pertaining to military innovation and leadership dynamics.</p>
<p>Supplementing the theoretical framework, an in-depth examination will provide contextualized insights into how effective leadership and academic contributions have synergistically fueled innovation within the military domain. Surveying and conducting interviews will constitute the crucial mechanisms for gathering primary data in this research endeavor. These two principal methodologies, thoughtfully selected for this study, will elevate the insights obtained from the literature review and the existing case studies drawn from related domains. This deliberate approach facilitates an immediate and unmediated investigation into the perspectives and experiences of active-duty military personnel, spanning both officers and enlisted members.</p>
<p>The central drive of this research lies within surveys and interviews conducted among active-duty military personnel. This diverse participant pool encompasses officers and enlisted members, offering a cross-sectional perspective that illuminates innovation dynamics at multiple levels of the military hierarchy. The survey instrument meticulously addresses various dimensions of military innovation, including participants’ assessment of the prevailing level of innovation within their specific roles, the noticeable influence of commanders on innovative practices, leadership attributes that contribute to innovative outcomes, and the extent to which collaborations with external entities engender effective problem-solving and process enhancement.<br>
</p>
<p>The research project holds the promise of generating insights with real-world applicability. By combining the insights obtained from active-duty personnel, this study endeavors to construct a comprehensive narrative that explains the multifaceted aspects of military innovation. These insights have direct implications for policy formulation, potentially influencing decisions that facilitate and amplify innovative initiatives within the U.S. military.</p>
<p>In summary, this research project aspires to shed light on the intricate relationship between academic research, leadership efficacy, and innovation within the U.S. military. Through the perspectives of military personnel, this study aims to decode the essential elements that catalyze military innovation. The outcomes of this research are envisaged to contribute to informed decision-making, fostering an environment where academic research and effective leadership synergistically fuel innovation. This, in turn, is anticipated to strengthen the efficiency and efficacy of the U.S. military, empowering it to navigate the complexities of contemporary security challenges with resilience and ingenuity.<br>
</p>
<p><br></p>
<p>Keywords: Academic Research, Leadership Effectiveness, Collaboration.<br>
</p>
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The Effect of Female Leaders¡¦ Personality Traits and Leadership Styles on the Leadership Effectiveness- Exemplified by Southern Electronic Media CentersChung, Yun-yen 03 September 2012 (has links)
In recent years, our society changes rapidly. The position of females in Taiwan have been promoted significantly. The situation induces the raise of the awakening of feminist consciousness. After that, females gets more opportunities to show off all of their talents, and generally become managers or leaders at workplace. The phenomenon caused many discussions and researches, and really highlights the importance of the topic of today's female leaders. How a leader shows the leadership performance could decide the success of the organizational development. Also, we know through the relevant literature that a leader¡¦s personality traits and leadership styles are not only an important issue in the organizational behavior study, but also the key elements of leadership effectiveness.
Therefore, the purpose of this study is to inquire the relationship among female leaders¡¦ personality traits, leadership styles and leadership effectiveness by the subordinates cognition in southern electronic media centers. The questionnaire of the study is divided into two parts: the leader questionnaire and the subordinate questionnaire. Total of 215 out of 250 questionnaires were returned. (There are 38 out of 40 from leader questionnaires, and 177 out of 200 from subordinate questionnaires.) The data are analyzed by a variety of statistical methods, such as descriptive statistic, factor analysis, reliability analysis, and regression analysis, etc. The statistical analyses had concluded as followed¡G
1. The hypothesis that the female leaders¡¦ personality traits are significant effect on their leadership effectiveness is partially supported. In accordance with the order of the influence on leadership effectiveness, ¡§Conscientiousness¡¨, ¡§Agreeableness¡¨, and ¡§Openness to Experience¡¨ are the main significantly indicators to predict leadership effectiveness.
2. The hypothesis that the female leaders¡¦ leadership styles are significant effect on their leadership effectiveness is partially supported. ¡§Consideration¡¨is the only significantly indicators to predict leadership effectiveness.
3. Consider the female leaders¡¦ personality traits and the leadership styles at the same time, ¡§Conscientiousness * Initiating Structure¡¨ and ¡§Emotional Stability * Consideration¡¨ have a significant effect on the leadership effectiveness. Thus, the leadership styles have mediator effects between the personality traits and leadership effectiveness.
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The influence of directive supervisor's chaxu geju to leadership behaviors and effectivenessLin, Ming-Tsun 04 February 2002 (has links)
ABSTRACT
For long, scholars have been using the research tools invented in the western world to examine the leadership styles developed in western societies. With so many cultural differences between western and eastern societies, it¡¦s very difficult to explain the leadership styles and phenomena of Chinese leaders if only the same research tools are applied. In the past, many researches on the relationship between leadership behavior and leadership effectiveness were only focused on leadership behavior before leadership effectiveness was narrated; however, whether a leadership style works or how effectively it works isn¡¦t decided by the leader only. Thus, in this study, 297 pairs of supervisors and subordinates from 30 banks in central Taiwan (2 regional centers and 63 branches) were selected for an empirical study. Their background information was collected for the analysis of chaxu geju¡Xa criterion of categorization for relationship, loyalty and capability. Every subordinate was categorized into an ¡§insider¡¨ or ¡§outsider¡¨ according to the perception of his/her supervisor. Then, the relationship between the performance of every subordinate and the leadership behavior (patriarchal leadership: authoritarianism, benevolence and moral) of his/her supervisor were analyzed for leadership effectiveness.
The findings of this study showed the Chinese supervisors would objectively categorize their subordinates into ¡§insiders¡¨ and ¡§outsiders¡¨ according to the rank of relationship, loyalty and capability. The supervisors tended to give ¡§insiders¡¨ better performance evaluation. The insiders felt they were given more benevolence and moral, but less authoritarianism; the outsiders felt just the opposite. The Chinese supervisors had greater personal attachment to the insiders and allocated more resources to them, so the insiders had better work attitude and performance; the outsiders was the contrary. Without equal treatment, the leadership effectiveness in the insiders and in the outsiders was different.
Finally a concrete brief on the limitations of the study, further research direction in the future and how the study was related to the management in the real world was presented.
Key words: chaxu geju (a multiplicity of individual distinctions of rank and distance), criterion of categorization, leadership behavior, leadership effectiveness
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Leadership of Task Force: Application of Situational ModelChang, Yi-chen 20 August 2009 (has links)
This study aims at exploring the applicability of ¡¥Situational Leadership Theory¡¦ Hersey & Blanchard, 1993) for leadership of task force between chief purser leadership style and readiness of cabin crew. The survey method was used in the present study. Three questionnaires were used: ¡¥Leader Effectiveness and Adaptability Description¡¦ (LEAD), ¡¥Readiness Scale¡¦, and ¡¥Performance Effectiveness Scale¡¦. Subjects were from public Eva and Uni airline. Valid sample included 40 chief purser and 123 cabin crew. The conclusions are as the following:
1. The readiness of cabin crew was affected by their work experience and job level; work experience, and school region; it was not correlated with age, gender and educational background.
2. Leadership effectiveness of cabin crew was significantly correlated with work experience¡Beducational background and job level ; It was not correlated with age, and gender.
3. Leader¡¦s leadership style there was significantly correlated with age¡Bgender and educational background; It was not correlated with work experience.
4. It was no significant difference found between leadership styles and leadership effectiveness of chief purser.
5. There was significantly correlation between cabin crew¡¦s job performance and readiness.
6. The relationship between chief purser leadership style and readiness of cabin crew had no significant impact on leadership style effectiveness beside notification style. So the findings did partly support ¡¥Situational Leadership Theory¡¦.
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