2006•Unpublished venueRequires access

Moral leadership : the theory and practice of power, judgment, and policy

Deborah L. Rhode, Warren G. Bennis

Open publisher page 76 citations

Abstract

Introduction: Where Is the Leadership in Moral Leadership? (Deborah L. Rhode). Part One: Ethical Judgment. 1. Making Sense of Moral Meltdowns (David Luban). 2. Three Practical Challenges of Moral Leadership (Joshua Margolis, Andrew Molinsky). 3. Ethical Judgment and Moral Leadership: Three Barriers (David Messick). 4. Morals for Public Officials (Russell Hardin). Part Two: The Psychology of Power. 5. The Psychology of Power: To the Person? To the Situation? To the System? (Philip G. Zimbardo). 6. Taming Power (David G. Winter). 7. Power and Moral Leadership (Dacher Keltner, Carrie A. Langner, Maria Logli Allison). Part Three: Self-Sacrifice and Self-Interest. 8. Orchestrating Prosocial Motives (C. Daniel Batson). 9. Self-Sacrifice and Self-Interest: Do Ethical Values Shape Behavior in Organizational Settings? (Tom R. Tyler). Part Four: Serving the Public Through the Public Sector: Accountability of Nonprofit Organizations. 10. Strategic Philanthropy and Its Malcontents (Paul Brest). 11. Ethics and Philanthropy (Bruce Sievers). Part Five: Moral Leadership: Perspectives and Implications. 12. Exercising Moral Courage: A Developmental Agenda (Linda A. Hill). 13. Perspectives on Global Moral Leadership (Kirk O. Hanson). Notes. Acknowledgments. About the Authors. Index.

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Introduction: Where Is the Leadership in Moral Leadership? (Deborah L. Rhode). Part One: Ethical Judgment. 1. Making Sense of Moral Meltdowns (David Luban). 2. Three Practical Challenges of Moral Leadership (Joshua Margolis, Andrew Molinsky). 3. Ethical Judgment and Moral Leadership: Three Barriers (David Messick). 4. Morals for Public Officials (Russell Hardin). Part Two: The Psychology of Power. 5. The Psychology of Power: To the Person? To the Situation? To the System? (Philip G. Zimbardo). 6. Taming Power (David G. Winter). 7. Power and Moral Leadership (Dacher Keltner, Carrie A. Langner, Maria Logli Allison). Part Three: Self-Sacrifice and Self-Interest. 8. Orchestrating Prosocial Motives (C. Daniel Batson). 9. Self-Sacrifice and Self-Interest: Do Ethical Values Shape Behavior in Organizational Settings? (Tom R. Tyler). Part Four: Serving the Public Through the Public Sector: Accountability of Nonprofit Organizations. 10. Strategic Philanthropy and Its Malcontents (Paul Brest). 11. Ethics and Philanthropy (Bruce Sievers). Part Five: Moral Leadership: Perspectives and Implications. 12. Exercising Moral Courage: A Developmental Agenda (Linda A. Hill). 13. Perspectives on Global Moral Leadership (Kirk O. Hanson). Notes. Acknowledgments. About the Authors. Index.

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Available abstract

Introduction: Where Is the Leadership in Moral Leadership? (Deborah L. Rhode). Part One: Ethical Judgment. 1. Making Sense of Moral Meltdowns (David Luban). 2. Three Practical Challenges of Moral Leadership (Joshua Margolis, Andrew Molinsky). 3. Ethical Judgment and Moral Leadership: Three Barriers (David Messick). 4. Morals for Public Officials (Russell Hardin). Part Two: The Psychology of Power. 5. The Psychology of Power: To the Person? To the Situation? To the System? (Philip G. Zimbardo). 6. Taming Power (David G. Winter). 7. Power and Moral Leadership (Dacher Keltner, Carrie A. Langner, Maria Logli Allison). Part Three: Self-Sacrifice and Self-Interest. 8. Orchestrating Prosocial Motives (C. Daniel Batson). 9. Self-Sacrifice and Self-Interest: Do Ethical Values Shape Behavior in Organizational Settings? (Tom R. Tyler). Part Four: Serving the Public Through the Public Sector: Accountability of Nonprofit Organizations. 10. Strategic Philanthropy and Its Malcontents (Paul Brest). 11. Ethics and Philanthropy (Bruce Sievers). Part Five: Moral Leadership: Perspectives and Implications. 12. Exercising Moral Courage: A Developmental Agenda (Linda A. Hill). 13. Perspectives on Global Moral Leadership (Kirk O. Hanson). Notes. Acknowledgments. About the Authors. Index.

Key concepts: Power (physics), Courage, Leadership studies, Prosocial behavior, Moral courage, Ethical leadership, Sacrifice, Accountability

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