The Companion is organized into six themes: (1) philosophical perspectives on leadership; (2) processes, practices, and power dynamics in leadership; (3) diversity and leadership; (4) leadership education and development; (5) lessons from the dark side of leadership; and (6) reimagining leadership and leadership studies.
The book has been curated to serve as a "go to" resource for undergraduate and postgraduate students, academic staff, and researchers seeking to understand the current state of play on a given topic, as well as inspiration for how they might contribute to its development. Each chapter provides a comprehensive yet succinct review of contemporary literature and offers the reader avenues for future research. Leadership practitioners will also find provocative ideas among these pages to help them interrogate and transform the ways they lead.
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"The articles in this Critical Companion take leadership studies from a dismal science to a dazzling art. The authors poke at the field's positivist dogma, tackle pressing questions about today's leaders, and even take to task the word "leadership." They do this to offer new and better ways of understanding and imagining leaders and followers." Professor Joanne B. Ciulla, Rutgers University
"This invaluable collection features the most interesting and insightful scholars writing about leadership today. A critical perspective is front and centre, with an essential focus on power and inequality and how these shape theory, development and practice. An essential book for those concerned with how we do leadership now, and how this can change." Professor Kate Kenny, Professor of Business and Society, University of Galway








