scholarly journals Management Leadership Transition From Covid Period to New Normal

2021 ◽  
Vol 2 (4) ◽  
pp. 99-105
Author(s):  
Kelmar Hulender ◽  
Putkei Zeppanos

The purpose of this article is to find out the condition of the management leadership transition from the Covid period to the New Normal. The leadership model needed in times of crisis is a specific leadership model, because crisis conditions can separate effective leaders from ineffective leaders so that the handling of crisis conditions will also only be effectively carried out by leaders with a certain set of qualifications and characteristics. It takes expertise in management leadership so that it can survive in crisis conditions.

Author(s):  
M. Reza Hosseini ◽  
Nicholas Chileshe

Many industries have observed the rise of Virtual Teams (VTs) as highly productive team structures taking advantage of members scattered around the globe while being able to accomplish assigned tasks by communicating through internet based technologies. Nonetheless, the looked-for achievable gains of VTs working heavily rest on meeting the requirements prescribed by the antecedents and critical success factors associated with specific idiosyncrasies of VTs such as the multiculturalism dominating their working environment. In this regard, it is widely recognized that when it comes to adopting VTs, the managerial/leadership matters are among the main challenges facing organisations. The major parts of foregoing issues are stemmed from the limitations of mediums of communications exacerbated by cultural diversity and disparity of members. This chapter first aims at critically analysing the different approaches of managing and leading virtual teams and ascertaining the main influential variables. This is followed by presenting a management/leadership model for VTs based on a dynamic integrated approach, thus labelled, ‘Leading and Managing Virtual Teams’ (LeManViT).


2021 ◽  
pp. 340-355
Author(s):  
Scott Westfahl

Legal training and expertise equip crisis lawyers with powerful capabilities to help lead in a crisis; yet some of their learned behaviors and tendencies may create significant impediments to successful crisis resolution. In the context of the groundbreaking meta-leadership model developed jointly by scholars at the Harvard School of Public Health and Kennedy School of Government, this chapter discusses how lawyers can successfully cultivate and leverage their legal education, skills, experience, and problem-solving abilities to help lead in a crisis. It also offers suggestions as to how to train lawyers to improve their self-awareness of and help to mitigate against counterproductive activities and reactions that they may exhibit when under stress in a crisis.


1992 ◽  
Vol 75 (1) ◽  
pp. 311-319 ◽  
Author(s):  
Michael Z. Hackman ◽  
Marylyn J. Hills ◽  
Alison H. Furniss ◽  
Tracey J. Paterson

This research was initiated to investigate the relationship between perceived gender-role characteristics and transformational and transactional leadership. Looking at the 1985 leadership model of Bass and the gender model of Bern (1974), a combination of the measures developed in their research was used. The resulting questionnaire was administered to a sample of 153 Polytechnic students in a first-year management course. Analysis suggested significant positive correlations between perceived gender characteristics and transformational leadership and significant positive correlations between some transformational and transactional leadership behaviours. Values were of low to moderate magnitude. The results imply that to be effective, leaders must display both feminine and masculine behaviours.


2017 ◽  
Vol 15 (2) ◽  
pp. 81
Author(s):  
Carol L. Cwiak, JD, PhD ◽  
Ronald Campbell, CEM, MEP ◽  
Matthew G. Cassavechia, MPS, EFO, CEM ◽  
Chuck Haynes, MS ◽  
Lanita A. Lloyd, MS, CEM ◽  
...  

The complexities, interdependencies, and ambiguity that face next generation emergency management meta-leaders in an ever-evolving global community heighten the expectation and need for competencies that far exceed those common in practice today and necessitate the ability to move seamlessly through the dimensions of meta-leadership (ie, the person, the situation, and connectivity) while utilizing scientific-based evidence, information, resources, processes, and tools. The objective of this effort was to examine the recently developed next generation emergency management competencies through a meta-leadership lens by juxtaposing the competencies and the meta-leadership model. This resulted in a new framing of the skills and attributes within the meta-leadership model as they are relevant to each competency. Selected trends, drivers, and challenges were used to provide examples within each competency area of the utility of meta-leadership to next generation emergency management practice. This effort also offers training and education implications for next generation emergency management meta-leaders. The examination of the new framing created in this effort is intended to prompt dialog and research within the emergency management practice and academic communities that furthers the practice and study of emergency management.


2020 ◽  
Vol 19 (2) ◽  
pp. 51-54
Author(s):  
Vlatka Hlupic

Purpose This paper aims to examine the leadership strategy of the publicly owned organisation, Innovation Norway, between 2014 and 2019, when it was under the leadership of former CEO Anita Krohn Traaseth. Design/methodology/approach The author, Vlatka Hlupic, Professor of Leadership and Organisational Transformation at Hult Ashridge Executive Education and CEO of The Management Shift Consulting Ltd, looked at Anita’s examples of courageous leadership while in office. Anita drew upon the different “levels” of individual mindset and corresponding organisational culture in the Emergent Leadership Model, in Vlatka’s book: The Management Shift. Findings Vlatka’s leadership strategy allowed Anita to oversee a cultural change in Innovation Norway from a traditional bureaucratic set-up to one based on entrepreneurship. Through trust and transparency, Anita was open with her staff and the Norwegian society at large about the transitional work, sharing not only good results but also difficult times and resistance, publishing her personal working contract as well as the organisation’s goals. Anita found Vlatka’s Emergent Leadership model an effective and honest way of guiding an existing culture into another culture. Originality/value Readers should come away with an understanding of how courageous leadership requires an acceptance that those in power cannot control everything. Delivering a process, a new way of thinking and working, can be an extremely challenging and risky transition, but effective leaders will believe in that process and follow it through, even if criticism and dissatisfaction occurs, in the knowledge that by being open and honest with their team throughout, they will reach business goals, unified and empowered.


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