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  • 1.  Servant leadership across cultures

    Posted 12-03-2012 12:09
    **Apologies for cross-posting**

    The National Academy of Human Resources recently sponsored an essay-writing
    competition inquiring as to how organizations might maintain high employee
    commitment given the ubiquity of organizational restructuring in the modern
    economy.

    I am a PhD candidate in I/O psychology at the University of Central Florida,
    and I actually won 2nd place in this national competition by discussing how
    fostering a culture of servant leadership seems to be the answer. The piece
    is relatively brief and I would like to develop the paper into a full-
    fledged journal submission.

    Because the paper uses servant leadership as its primary construct of
    interest, one place that could use work is a justification of why servant
    leadership is preferable over more widely-used approaches to leadership.

    Additionally, for funding reasons, I need to incorporate an element of
    culture into the paper. For example, how should servant leadership look
    differently (or would it at all) across cultures in order to maintain high
    levels of organizational commitment? Or, how do notions of legitimation,
    commitment, and/or leadership differ across cultures?

    If any of these questions interest you, and you'd like to help me put the
    finishing touches on this paper, I'd love to hear from you. Shoot me an
    email and I can send you a copy of the paper in its current format and we
    can talk about collaborating.

    Thanks!
    Chris W. Coultas
    I/O PhD candidate, UCF


  • 2.  Servant leadership across cultures

    Posted 12-03-2012 15:54

    The hindu monkey god hanuman exemplifies servant leadership and is supposed to be role model for leadership in service. Additionally the point is made that only in service can you be happy. Its a cultural element that probably has parallels in other cultures too.
    Nice topic. Good luck
    Neerja

    Sent from my Kindle Fire




    From: Chris Coultas <ccoultas@IST.UCF.EDU>
    Sent: Mon Dec 03 09:09:08 PST 2012
    To: IMD-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU
    Subject: Servant leadership across cultures

    **Apologies for cross-posting**

    The National Academy of Human Resources recently sponsored an essay-writing
    competition inquiring as to how organizations might maintain high employee
    commitment given the ubiquity of organizational restructuring in the modern
    economy.

    I am a PhD candidate in I/O psychology at the University of Central Florida,
    and I actually won 2nd place in this national competition by discussing how
    fostering a culture of servant leadership seems to be the answer. The piece
    is relatively brief and I would like to develop the paper into a full-
    fledged journal submission.

    Because the paper uses servant leadership as its primary construct of
    interest, one place that could use work is a justification of why servant
    leadership is preferable over more widely-used approaches to leadership.

    Additionally, for funding reasons, I need to incorporate an element of
    culture into the paper. For example, how should servant leadership look
    differently (or would it at all) across cultures in order to maintain high
    levels of organizational commitment? Or, how do notions of legitimation,
    commitment, and/or leadership differ across cultures?

    If any of these questions interest you, and you'd like to help me put the
    finishing touches on this paper, I'd love to hear from you. Shoot me an
    email and I can send you a copy of the paper in its current format and we
    can talk about collaborating.

    Thanks!
    Chris W. Coultas
    I/O PhD candidate, UCF


  • 3.  Servant leadership across cultures

    Posted 12-03-2012 17:58

    there is also a book from trompenaars servant leadership across cultures

    Jean Vanhoegaerden
    Member of faculty
    Tel: +44 (0)1442 841097 | Mobile +32496515056

    Assistant christine.shrimpton@ashridge.org.uk

    jean.vanhoegaerden@ashridge.org.uk | www.ashridge.org.uk
    Ashridge,
    Berkhamsted, Herts, HP4 1NS


    -----International Management Discussion List <IMD-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU> wrote: -----
    To: <IMD-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU>
    From: Neerja <neerja@raman-net.com>
    Sent by: International Management Discussion List <imd-l@aomlists.pace.edu>
    Date: 12/03/2012 09:29PM
    Subject: Re: Servant leadership across cultures

    The hindu monkey god hanuman exemplifies servant leadership and is supposed to be role model for leadership in service. Additionally the point is made that only in service can you be happy. Its a cultural element that probably has parallels in other cultures too.
    Nice topic. Good luck
    Neerja

    Sent from my Kindle Fire




    From: Chris Coultas <ccoultas@IST.UCF.EDU>
    Sent: Mon Dec 03 09:09:08 PST 2012
    To: IMD-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU
    Subject: Servant leadership across cultures

    **Apologies for cross-posting**

    The National Academy of Human Resources recently sponsored an essay-writing
    competition inquiring as to how organizations might maintain high employee
    commitment given the ubiquity of organizational restructuring in the modern
    economy.

    I am a PhD candidate in I/O psychology at the University of Central Florida,
    and I actually won 2nd place in this national competition by discussing how
    fostering a culture of servant leadership seems to be the answer. The piece
    is relatively brief and I would like to develop the paper into a full-
    fledged journal submission.

    Because the paper uses servant leadership as its primary construct of
    interest, one place that could use work is a justification of why servant
    leadership is preferable over more widely-used approaches to leadership.

    Additionally, for funding reasons, I need to incorporate an element of
    culture into the paper.  For example, how should servant leadership look
    differently (or would it at all) across cultures in order to maintain high
    levels of organizational commitment? Or, how do notions of legitimation,
    commitment, and/or leadership differ across cultures?

    If any of these questions interest you, and you'd like to help me put the
    finishing touches on this paper, I'd love to hear from you.  Shoot me an
    email and I can send you a copy of the paper in its current format and we
    can talk about collaborating.

    Thanks!
    Chris W. Coultas
    I/O PhD candidate, UCF

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