BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:-//eluceo/ical//2.0/EN VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VEVENT UID:31be87bc26129e471d1bf5abcd59032f DTSTAMP:20240502T120710Z SUMMARY:Julian Barling\, Borden Professor of Leadership and Queen's Researc h Chair at the Queen's University School of Business DESCRIPTION: \n\nQuestions from Leadership Research for Leadership Research Julian\nBarling Borden Chair in Leadership Queen’s School of Business\n \nFor better or for worse\, leadership affects the lives of most people\ni n some way or another\, and not surprisingly\, attracts the attention\nof the public\, media\, policy makers and management. What is less well\nknow n is that we have now reached the stage where literally several\nhundreds of research articles on leadership are published each year\,\nas a result of which we know a lot about some things\, but there are\nstill a lot of t hings about which we seem to know very little. I will\nhighlight several a reas in which we seem to have avoided asking the\nmost fundamental questio ns\, thus highlighting opportunities for new\nand exciting research. (1) H ow different are the different leadership\ntheories? (2) Do available rese arch findings favor any one particular\ntheory? (3) Can we translate leade rship theories into everyday\nleadership behaviors? And is there a dose-de pendent relationship\nbetween leader behavior and outcomes? (4) Does our c ontinuing neglect\nof followers hurt our understanding of leadership and o rganizational\neffectiveness? (5) Genders and leadership. I will conclude with some\nthoughts on how future research on organizational leadership co uld\nbenefit and gain in relevance by tackling some of the major social\ni ssues that confront society today (e.g.\, inequality\, poverty).\n DTSTART:20150410T143000Z DTEND:20150410T160000Z LOCATION:Gerri C. LeBow Hall\, 3220 Market Street\, 208\, Philadelphia\, PA 19104 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR