1985
DOI: 10.2307/2392813
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The Romance of Leadership

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Cited by 1,242 publications
(964 citation statements)
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“…Como para esses autores são os seguidores que legitimam e empoderam os líderes, sua atenção se debruça sobre suas atribuições (e.g. : Calder, 1977;Meindl, Ehrlich, & Dukerich, 1985). Alguns pensadores chegam a considerar os líderes irrelevantes, inaugurando o ceticismo como uma escola de pensamento sobre o tema (Pfeffer, 1977).…”
Section: Histórico Das Pesquisas Sobre Liderançaunclassified
“…Como para esses autores são os seguidores que legitimam e empoderam os líderes, sua atenção se debruça sobre suas atribuições (e.g. : Calder, 1977;Meindl, Ehrlich, & Dukerich, 1985). Alguns pensadores chegam a considerar os líderes irrelevantes, inaugurando o ceticismo como uma escola de pensamento sobre o tema (Pfeffer, 1977).…”
Section: Histórico Das Pesquisas Sobre Liderançaunclassified
“…The concept certainly appears promising in an area of study where the actors (the leaders themselves), and maybe the researchers, have good reasons for attributing causality to leadership-serving to keep leaders in power and creating meaning for organizational action (Meindl, Ehrlich, andDukerich 1985, Pfeffer 1977), and to a varying degree serving to ensure the success of the organization (Salancik and Meindl 1984).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Instead the theories themselves are taken as public statements of perceived causality. Attributional approaches have helped us understand some aspects of leadership (Meindl, Ehrlich, and Dukerich 1985). But in this case attribution is only partially helpful for the second part of the analysis since it is not carried through by the help of basic concepts like consensus, consistency, and distinctiveness.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Operationalizing Leadership which surpasses the followers to believe that all power is deserved by the leader. Further Meindil, Ehrlich and Dukerich (1985) condemned the overall idealized attitude of the leader in the eyes of public where the cultural view of a heroic and romanticized hero lead people to attribute all glory and failure. According to them, it was more like a culture which made leaders what they thought of themselves and in general it took follower on further down side, so the concept of idealized leader overshadowed the follower in all walks of life.…”
Section: Idealized Leader Overshadows Followersmentioning
confidence: 99%