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The Powers to Lead

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  • 248pages
  • 9 heures de lecture

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What qualities make a leader succeed in business or politics? In today's rapidly changing landscape, characterized by the information revolution and a rise in mistrust of leaders, our understanding of leadership must evolve. Joseph S. Nye provides an insightful examination of leadership's nature, blending history, business case studies, and psychological research. He notes that authoritarian leadership styles have largely been replaced by soft power approaches that focus on attraction and persuasion. However, Nye posits that the most effective leaders are those who adeptly combine hard and soft power, a concept he terms "smart power." Drawing on examples from figures like Gandhi, Churchill, Lee Iacocca, and George W. Bush, he explores various leadership types, the needs of followers, and the ethical dimensions of leadership effectiveness. A key focus is on contextual intelligence—the ability to navigate changing environments and leverage trends to implement strategies. Grounded in real-world examples and rich in analysis, this work is poised to become a modern classic, relevant across diverse fields, from small businesses to global politics. The paperback edition features a new preface by the author.

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The Powers to Lead, Joseph S. Nye, Jr.

Langue
Année de publication
2010
Reliure
(souple)
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Langue
Anglais
Publié
2010
Format
souple
Pages
248
ISBN10
0199754136
ISBN13
9780199754137
Séries
Évaluation
3,5 sur 5
Description
What qualities make a leader succeed in business or politics? In today's rapidly changing landscape, characterized by the information revolution and a rise in mistrust of leaders, our understanding of leadership must evolve. Joseph S. Nye provides an insightful examination of leadership's nature, blending history, business case studies, and psychological research. He notes that authoritarian leadership styles have largely been replaced by soft power approaches that focus on attraction and persuasion. However, Nye posits that the most effective leaders are those who adeptly combine hard and soft power, a concept he terms "smart power." Drawing on examples from figures like Gandhi, Churchill, Lee Iacocca, and George W. Bush, he explores various leadership types, the needs of followers, and the ethical dimensions of leadership effectiveness. A key focus is on contextual intelligence—the ability to navigate changing environments and leverage trends to implement strategies. Grounded in real-world examples and rich in analysis, this work is poised to become a modern classic, relevant across diverse fields, from small businesses to global politics. The paperback edition features a new preface by the author.