BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:-//eluceo/ical//2.0/EN VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VEVENT UID:4787aa48d3b8c35d2a74f32c5f5d9bdd DTSTAMP:20240504T040501Z SUMMARY:Michael E. Brown\, Professor of Management at Penn State Behrend DESCRIPTION: \n\nDeveloping and Enhancing Ethical Leadership: The Moderatin g Role of\nSocial Networks\n\nMichael E. Brown\n\nMuch has been learned ab out ethical leadership in the past decade.\nHowever\, knowledge of influen ces on ethical leadership is limited\, and\nis mostly focused on leaders ’ individual differences. Using social\nnetwork theory\, we develop a co nceptual model to articulate\ntheoretical insights into factors that can e nhance ethical leadership\n(both ethical leadership behaviors and follower attributions of\nethical leadership). We use both relational and structur al\nperspectives from social network theory to explain how ethical\nleader ship is enhanced by network tie strength\, multiplexity\, density\,\nand c entrality. Social networks are important because they serve as:\na) pipes that convey information and opportunities to and from\nleaders\, influenci ng ethical leader behavior\; b) prisms that provide\nsignals to followers that shape attributions of ethical leadership\;\nand c) mirrors that influ ence leaders’ perceptions of themselves as\nethical leaders. This social network perspective yields unique\ninsights into the enhancement of ethic al leadership\, and offers\nimplications for theory development\, empirica l study\, and managerial\npractice. Note: The “we” refers to my co-aut hors Prasad Balkundi\nfrom University of Buffalo and Gary Weaver from the University of\nDelaware\n DTSTART:20150306T153000Z DTEND:20150306T170000Z LOCATION:Gerri C. LeBow Hall\, 3220 Market Street\, 722\, Philadelphia\, PA 19104 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR