Servant Leadership 2010
DOI: 10.1057/9780230299184_6
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Servant Leadership and Love

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Cited by 83 publications
(115 citation statements)
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“…In another conceptual study, servant leadership was conceptualized in a different model as character, relationship, leadership task, leadership process, leadership role model (Page and Wong, 2000: 4). Patterson's (2003: 2) servant leadership model consists of seven virtuous structures: (a) agapao love, (b) humility, (c) altruism, (d) vision, (e) trust, (f) empowerment, and (g) service. Dennis and Bocernea (2005: 610-611) developed an assessment and evaluation instrument based on Patterson's servant leadership model, in which the servant leadership was described by a five-factor structure as such: empowerment, humility, love, trust and vision.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In another conceptual study, servant leadership was conceptualized in a different model as character, relationship, leadership task, leadership process, leadership role model (Page and Wong, 2000: 4). Patterson's (2003: 2) servant leadership model consists of seven virtuous structures: (a) agapao love, (b) humility, (c) altruism, (d) vision, (e) trust, (f) empowerment, and (g) service. Dennis and Bocernea (2005: 610-611) developed an assessment and evaluation instrument based on Patterson's servant leadership model, in which the servant leadership was described by a five-factor structure as such: empowerment, humility, love, trust and vision.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tying into this understanding of servant leaders as positive guiding forces is research that confirms servant leadership's inclination towards being altruistic stewards who display empathy, wisdom, and logic that support continual progress (Barbuto & Wheeler, 2006). These attributes are second nature to the servant leader whose spiritual life is centered on loving others through supportive measures (Patterson, 2010). In sum, servant leadership is an organic exchange between leader and group, where those being led openly choose to follow a leader based on the values he or she espouses (Fryar, 2001).…”
Section: Spiritual Affirmational and Ethically-inclined Leadershipmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Faith-based servant leadership practitioner and situational leadership originator Ken contributed a more transcendent outlook, saying that "servant leadership starts with a vision and ends with a servant heart that helps people live according to that vision" (Blanchard & Hodges, 2003, p.122). For researchers like Patterson (2010), qualities such as love best define servant leadership as this specific act drives the leader to be a guiding force for good. Despite the individual categorizations of Greenleaf's servant leadership, there is an ethical element that is inherent in each account, pointing leaders to their main calling -to assist and care for those around them .…”
Section: Leadership Itself In the Care Taken By The Servant-first To mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tying into this understanding of servant leaders as positive guiding forces is research that confirms servant leadership's inclination towards being altruistic stewards who display empathy, wisdom, and logic that support continual progress . These attributes are second nature to the servant leader whose spiritual life is centered on loving others through supportive measures (Patterson, 2010). In sum, servant leadership is an organic exchange between leader and group, where those being led openly choose to follow a leader based on the values he or she espouses (Fryar, 2001).…”
Section: Spiritual Affirmational and Ethically-inclined Leadershipmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Faith-based servant leadership practitioner and situational leadership originator Ken Blanchard (2003) contributed a more transcendent outlook, saying that "servant leadership starts with a vision and ends with a servant heart that helps people live according to that vision" (Blanchard & Hodges, 2003, p.122). For researchers like Patterson (2010), qualities such as love best define servant leadership as this specific act drives the leader to be a guiding force for good. Despite the individual categorizations of Greenleaf's servant leadership, there is an ethical element that is inherent in each account, pointing leaders to their main calling -to assist and care for those around them (Peck, 1995).…”
Section: Processing Greenleaf's Servant Leadershipmentioning
confidence: 99%