A world filled with turbulence calls for Emergent Generative Team Leadership. Let’s supplant the hero archetype with a more dynamic, empowered leadership approach better suited for the inevitable environment of uncertainty our future holds.
Richard Bolden reflects on the recent turmoil in UK politics from the perspective of a leadership researcher and educator, considering the case from the individual, organizational, and societal perspectives.
In order to stop the war in Ukraine, we have to understand why different people have radically diverse understandings of what’s happening. In this blog, ILA Fellow Keith Grint examines how the war is not just about land or people or history, it is about our understandings of leadership.
Mark Rennaker and Mike Linville discuss their book Essentials of Followership: Rethinking the Leadership Paradigm With Purpose.
Joseph L. Curtin discusses his book Leadership: 700 Definitions and Ways to Lead.
Author Joann Keyton discusses her book Culture 2.0: The Intersection of National and Organizational Culture.
Authors Brent Cusher and Mark Menaldo discuss their book Philosophy and Leadership: Three Classical Models and Cases.
Author Yulia Tolstikov-Mast discusses her book the Handbook of International and Cross-Cultural Leadership Research Processes.
ILA Fellow Richard Bolden discusses his work leading an independent evaluation of Bristol Golden Key, a collaborative partnership project designed to transform services for people with multiple complex needs such as homelessness and substance misuse. His research reveals how seven key aspects of the program helped to facilitate systems change.
Dr. Mallory Monaco Caterine discusses her study of Plutarch’s biographies and how the 2016 U.S. Presidential election revealed how relevant they are to contemporary, ethical leadership. That insight led her to form her own company dedicated to comprehensive and inclusive leadership development through the study of the humanities.
Dr. Suze Wilson discusses the intersections of disinformation, trust, and leadership. People are not prepared to tolerate any discomfort or sacrifices needed to address big challenges like climate change or pandemics. Instead they reject science and embrace conspiratorial ideas. One possible antidote is increasing the power and authority of trusted community leaders.
In this Grassroots Leadership & the Arts for Social Change Corner, Rad Pereira and Jan Cohen-Cruz discuss socially engaged performance in the context of the pandemic, Black Lives Matter, and the attempted U.S. coup of January 2021. Corner editor Susan J. Erenrich provides an introduction to the piece.