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Leadership in its Purest Form. A ‘Revolutionary’ Pecha-Kucha by Joost Nota. Presentation Outline. Leadership as:. The exercise of influence. A form of persuasion. The art of inducing compliance. A power relation. Dictator Emergence.
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Leadership in its Purest Form A ‘Revolutionary’ Pecha-Kucha by Joost Nota
Leadership as: The exercise of influence A form of persuasion The art of inducing compliance A power relation
Dictator Emergence Interaction between situational needs and the individual Followers subordinate themselves
Profiling the Dictator Intelligence Self-Confidence Desire to Excel Desire to Lead Popular Initiative Persistence Drive Charismatic Verbal Fluency
From a Leader to a Dictator Desire to lead Need for power Self-Worship High leadership motivation Personalized power motive
The Charismatic Dictator Personal Characteristics Extreme self-confidence Strong conviction Dominance
Profiling the followers Unquestioning acceptance Trust Affection Obedience Identification Emotional involvement Contribute to leader’s mission
Follower’s contribution to Dictatorial Regimes Fuel leader’s desire for power Over-Empowerment Illusion of omnipotence
Pillars of Power DICTATOR L E G I T I M A T E Where does the dictator’s power stems from? C O E R C I O N R E F E R E N T E X PE R T R E W A R D FOLLOWERS
Padsakoff & Todor (1985) DICTATOR C O E R C I O N R E W A R D • Leader contingent reward behavior • Leader contingent punishment behavior FOLLOWERS
French and Raven (1959) DICTATOR L E G I T A M A T E R E F E R E N T E X PE R T Dictator’s power is accepted Dictator’s social attractiveness Dictator’s trustworthiness FOLLOWERS
How does a dictator maintain its power? Leader by internal group process Demonstrate care and consideration
How does a dictator maintain its power? Idiosyncrasy credit theory Trust
Lose of Power Change of critical contingency Dictators contribution to the country’s critical contingency
Lose of Power Recognition-based perception process
Food for Thought “Leadership does not reside in a person, it is a function of the whole situation” (Murphy, 1941) “It is not what the leader is but what people see the leader as that counts” (Willner, 1984)