Authors
Jennifer A Griffith, Carter Gibson, Kelsey Medeiros, Alexandra MacDougall, Jay Hardy III, Michael D Mumford
Publication date
2018/5
Journal
Journal of Leadership & Organizational Studies
Volume
25
Issue
2
Pages
153-170
Publisher
Sage Publications
Description
Leaders have been classified as having charismatic, ideological, or pragmatic (CIP) leadership styles, each characterized by distinct patterns in cognition and interaction. Although each CIP style has been shown to facilitate certain aspects of the creative process for followers, questions remain regarding the impact of leadership style on overall follower creative performance. One factor likely to influence this relationship is leader distance, composed of the physical distance, perceived social distance, and perceived task interaction among leaders and followers. Past research has also emphasized the role of leaders’ mental models as they relate to follower performance. Less understood, however, is how the mental models of followers may affect this process. Using the CIP model of leadership, this study explores leader distance and leader–follower mental model congruence on follower creative performance. Results …
Total citations
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