Leadership · 2019 · 16 citations · 67 references
ManagementPsychologySocial PsychologyGroup DynamicsInterpersonal RelationshipsLeadership TheoryLeader-follower RelationshipsLeader-member RelationshipsLeader-follower DyadsLeader-follower Relations
An important assumption when it comes to leader–follower relationships is that compliance and subordination are basically voluntary. In this article, we problematize and develop this assumption and discuss different circumstances in which voluntariness in terms of followership may be compromised. Based on this discussion, we also suggest a tentative model of follower voluntariness, indicating dimensions in which voluntariness can be infringed upon and followership corroded and when it might be more productive to depict an asymmetrical relationship as something else than followership.
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J. Scott Armstrong, David M. Georgoff · International Journal of Forecasting · 1988 · 18.2K citations
Leadership and Performance beyond Expectations
John M. Longshore, Bernard M. Bass · Academy of Management Review · 1987 · 12.5K citations
The Theory of Social and Economic Organization.
Gottfried Salomon Delatour, Max Weber, A. M. Henderson et al. · American Sociological Review · 1948 · 11.5K citations