AI Article Synopsis
- The paper presents a cognitive-behavioral framework for understanding both active and passive leadership styles.
- It suggests that leaders show consistent behaviors based on their fundamental self-beliefs and perceptions (core evaluations), while their actions can vary based on situational factors and immediate evaluations of themselves and their surroundings.
- By integrating these elements, the authors propose a model that explores how leaders' behaviors are influenced by their beliefs, appraisals, and the contexts in which they operate.
Article Abstract
In the present paper, we propose a cognitive-behavioral understanding of active and passive leadership. Building on core evaluations theory, we offer a model that explains the emergence of leaders' active and passive behaviors, thereby predicting stable, inter-individual, as well as variable, intra-individual differences in both types of leadership behavior. We explain leaders' stable behavioral tendencies by their fundamental beliefs about themselves, others, and the world (core evaluations), while their variable, momentary behaviors are explained by the leaders' momentary appraisals of themselves, others, and the world (specific evaluations). By introducing interactions between the situation the leader enters, the leader's beliefs, appraisals, and behavior, we propose a comprehensive system of cognitive mechanisms that underlie active and passive leadership behavior.
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| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4561542 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2015.01344 | DOI Listing |
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