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When does benevolent leadership lead to creativity? The moderating role of creative role identity and job autonomy
405
Citations
43
References
2009
Year
EducationAutonomyLeadership LeadOrganizational BehaviorSocial SciencesPsychologyInnovation LeadershipCreativityManagementLeadership StyleOrganizational PsychologySocial IdentityCreative Role IdentityCreativity AssessmentRole TheoryJob AutonomyLeadershipPerformance StudiesOrganizational CommunicationCreative IndustryLeadership Development
Abstract The present study identified creative role identity and job autonomy as two moderators that influence the relationship between benevolent leadership, a leadership style that prevails in paternalistic contexts, and creativity. Using 167 dyads of supervisor and subordinate as a sample, we found that both creative role identity and job autonomy have significant moderating effects: When each moderator is high, the positive relationship between benevolent leadership and creativity is stronger; when each moderator is low, this relationship is weaker. Our results suggest that the effect of benevolent leadership upon creativity is dependent on the coexistence of important individual and contextual factors. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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