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Showing papers on "Leadership development published in 1987"


Book
01 Jan 1987
TL;DR: The Third edition of The Leadership Challenge Workbook as discussed by the authors has been updated with a new global perspective and new research, and it is the ultimate change leader's workbook and can be used as a project-planning, change-creating, and personal-best-making tool.
Abstract: The new edition of the classic change leader's workbook A blend of leadership development, project management, and execution, this perfect companion to the bestselling The Leadership Challenge has been refreshed in time for the 25th Anniversary of this trusted leadership development program. Updated with a new global perspective and new research, it is the ultimate change leader's workbook. Based on Jim Kouzes and Barry Posner's classic book The Leadership Challenge, this workbook is a hands-on guide for improving your ability to put into action the Five Practices of Exemplary Leadership® model and become a leader who Models the Way, Inspires a Shared Vision, Challenges the Process, Enables Others to Act, and Encourages the Heart. Significantly updated, with a new global focus Features the latest research and refer to new case studies, including international examples Can be used as a project-planning, change-creating, and personal-best-making tool More relevant and effective than ever the Third Edition of The Leadership Challenge Workbook will help leaders in every organization improve their ability to communicate a vision, strengthen co-worker commitment, build trust among fellow employees, maintain employee satisfaction, and much more.

30 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The Leadership Studies Program as mentioned in this paper is designed to fulfill the societal need for future leaders and is a systematic, comprehensive approach for training average to superior students with leadership potential in grades six through eleven.
Abstract: The Leadership Studies Program is designed to fulfill the societal need for future leaders. It is a systematic, comprehensive approach for training average to superior students with leadership potential in grades six through eleven. The major purpose of the program is to give these students the opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve optimum growth in leadership development. The program focuses on nine areas necessary for leadership development as derived from the literature on adult leadership training: fundamentals of leadership, written and speech communication, group dynamics, problem solving, values clarification, personal skills, decision making, and planning. As a result of this training, the students who participated in this study gained significantly in all nine areas of leadership as measured by the Leadership Skills Inventory.

27 citations


Journal Article
TL;DR: In this article, a study was conducted to determine the perceived abilities of young adults residing in rural areas of North Dakota and the information may subsequently prove to be useful in developing such programs.
Abstract: An understanding of the characteristics, leadership qualities and leadership development needs of young adults in rural North Dakota will be useful in determining the need for leadership development programs in the state. The information may subsequently prove to be useful in developing such programs. This data should be helpful in determining program content and method. This paper goes into great detail on a study that was conducted to determine the perceived abilities of young adults residing in rural areas of North Dakota.

13 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined available data and selected literature to identify key questions to guide future research and practice in community leadership development, including the ways programs influence individual and societal participation, institutional advocacy in public affairs education and the design of rural and agricultural leadership programs.
Abstract: The past five years have seen a significant expansion of rural and agricultural leadership development programs offered by university and private sector partnerships. These programs provide a valuable opportunity for understanding, as well as increasing effective participation of citizens in public affairs. Available data and selected literature were examined in order to identify key questions to guide future research and practice in community leadership development. Questions pertaining to (1) the ways programs influence individual and societal participation in public affairs, (2) institutional advocacy in public affairs education and (3) the design of rural and agricultural leadership programs are proposed. Community development practitioners and researchers are urged to examine the expanding base of leadership development programs in order to strengthen the vital practice of community and public affairs leadership development.

12 citations



Book
11 Feb 1987
TL;DR: The authors The Excellence Movement and Lessons from History Education and Public Policy Alternative Realities Alternative Routes to Excellence Relative Effects of Race, Gender, and Socioeconomic Status Dominant and Subdominant Populations: Toward a Theory of Complementarity Effective Schooling Leadership Development Programs Educating Liberation Leaders The Morehouse College Saga On Diversity and High Quality Teaching and Learning Strategies The Education of Benjamin Elijah Mays Good and Bad Teaching Mentoring Methodologies Future Projections Black Colleges in Higher Education's Future The Future of Desegregated Elementary and Secondary Education Ambiguity and Ambival
Abstract: Preface Concepts, Goals, and Policies Introduction: Effective Education, a Moral Enterprise The Excellence Movement and Lessons from History Education and Public Policy Alternative Realities Alternative Routes to Excellence Relative Effects of Race, Gender, and Socioeconomic Status Dominant and Subdominant Populations: Toward a Theory of Complementarity Effective Schooling Leadership Development Programs Educating Liberation Leaders The Morehouse College Saga On Diversity and High Quality Teaching and Learning Strategies The Education of Benjamin Elijah Mays Good and Bad Teaching Mentoring Methodologies Future Projections Black Colleges in Higher Education's Future The Future of Desegregated Elementary and Secondary Education Ambiguity and Ambivalence--Responses to Education About the Author Index

10 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The role of leader is to be creative, which means creating the rules that managers follow, but how are the leaders to learn? The Leadership Development Programme at Ashridge Management College emphasises feedback skills, techniques of creativity, and also the importance of language for transmitting ideas as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: The differences between managers and leaders are defined. The role of leader is to be creative, which means creating the rules that managers follow. These rules can be taught to the managers, but how are the leaders to learn? The Leadership Development Programme at Ashridge Management College emphasises feedback skills, techniques of creativity, and also the importance of language for transmitting ideas.

4 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, a case analysis is reported of a programme of entrepreneurship, in which we try to concentrate upon practicing and training and crucial leadership qualities. But leadership itself is threatened by becoming obsolescent, so, more of the same leadership revitalization practices will not help.

3 citations


01 Oct 1987
TL;DR: In this article, the authors conducted an evaluation of a Leader Development Course taught to Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) brigade Commanders and found that a leadership development course akin to that provided by the Center for Creative Leadership is viewed as being of very positive benefit to the Army.
Abstract: : This report documents the conduct and results of the evaluation of a Leader Development Course taught to Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) brigade Commanders. After attending the course, 25 brigade commanders received questionnaires to determine (1) what the contribution of the course to enhancing job proficiency relative to costs was and (2) at what stage(s) of an officer's career should such a self/leader development experience occur. Findings of the effort included the following: (1) A leadership development course akin to that provided by the Center for Creative Leadership (CCL) is viewed as being of very positive benefit to the Army; (2) targets for an intense Leader Development experience should be battalion commander designees; (3) the CCL course as now constituted would not be acceptable for general use in the Army; (4) mentoring as a methodology for developing human resource potential within the Army is not well understood; (5) the most significant mind-broadening experience for senior officers appears to be the Army War College; and (6) communication across field grade and general officer rank boundaries appears to be limited. Keywords: Army training; Leadership training.

3 citations




Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, a Curricular Approach to Ethical Issues in Student Leadership Development is presented, which is based on the work of the NASPA Journal: Vol. 25, No. 1, pp. 62-69.
Abstract: (1987). A Curricular Approach to Ethical Issues in Student Leadership Development. NASPA Journal: Vol. 25, No. 1, pp. 62-69.

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Community Quest as discussed by the authors is a problem-solving model for rural communities which connects leadership development with local issues, which is a lifelong pursuit, developed through practical experiences in our own communities.
Abstract: Community Quest is a problem-solving model for rural communities which connects leadership development with local issues. Leadership is a lifelong pursuit, developed through practical experiences in our own communities. By building on community strengths, a region can clarify its collective mission to direct power and resources toward a shared vision. The goal is to link communities in a shared agenda for the region. Innovative techniques are used to involve more people in the community's decision-making process. A three-stage process which combines research and problem-solving methods brings decision makers and stakeholders together for strategic planning.