Digital Leadership: Evidence from Theory and Practice
Series: Routledge Studies in Leadership ResearchPublication details: New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2024Description: 176ISBN:- 9781032446455
- 658.4092 SAL
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Alliance School of Business | 658.4092 SAL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | A28079 |
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658.4092 ROW Cases in Leadership | 658.4092 ROW Cases in Leadership | 658.4092 RYA Leadership Development | 658.4092 SAL Digital Leadership: Evidence from Theory and Practice | 658.4092 SAN Lean In: Women, Work, and the Will to Lead | 658.4092 SAN Lean In: Women, Work, and the Will to Lead | 658.4092 SAX Leadership |
In the evolving landscape of leadership, factors from both environmental and cultural dimensions play a crucial role. In the contemporary era of digitalisation and globalisation, the impact on leadership has expanded significantly. This places greater pressure on leaders to succeed. The integration of technology and knowledge management adds complexity, demanding not only effectiveness but also cultural adaptability for navigating digital organisational changes.
Effective leadership prerequisites endure, regardless of technological influence. Amid the push for digital leadership in modern organisations, it's essential to acknowledge the complexity of defining and analysing leadership. This treatise emphasises adaptability and intelligence as foundational for digital leaders and followers. Organisational ambidexterity underscores the simultaneous need for digital alignment and adaptability in effective leadership.
This book emphasises followership's natural evolution in individual growth. It delves into the intricate interplay between leadership and followership within the globalised, digital context. Core to the narrative is the 'intelligently learning organization,' a concept explored throughout and conclusively in Chapter 7. While technological prowess benefits leaders, it's vital to recognise its limitations in achieving organisational growth.
The text highlights 'digital dexterity,' a concept evaluating internal capacities for embracing digital trajectories. This nascent concept is vital for modern digital leaders to embody.
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