Authors
Alexa J Lamm, Kevan W Lamm, Mary T Rodriguez, Courtney T Owens
Publication date
2016/10/15
Journal
Journal of Leadership Education
Volume
15
Issue
4
Pages
1-14
Publisher
Emerald Publishing Limited
Description
Individuals expected to offer leadership are often chosen based on their power position within the field of interest and specialization in the context area being addressed and not on their leadership style. Leadership education curriculum often focuses on change as a product of leadership and leadership styles but places little emphasis on how the leadership styles of those chosen to lead change can influence the change process. In order to inform the development of curriculum targeting this aspect of leadership, research needs to be done to determine if leadership style impacts level of engagement in change. This research examined how transformational and transactional leadership styles impacted engagement in a national change process when 39 department chairs of universities across the United States were selected by the National Science Foundation to lead science, technology, engineering and math …
Total citations
201720182019202020212022202320243515815941