Leadership
Groups & Teams
Organizational development
100

The Dark Triad of Leadership

Narcissism, Psychopathy, Machievialinism 

100

Criteria for a membership in a group

Multiple members, unit perception, rewards, common goals 

100

Organization development is 

The process of improving organizational performance by making organization-wide, rather than individual, changes

200

The General Dependency Postulate

When you possess anything others require but that you alone control, you make them dependent upon you and, therefore, you gain power over them.

200

Social loafing

Tendency for individuals to expend less effort when working collectively than working individually 

200

Theory X vs. Theory Y 

Theory X: Managers believe employees are inherently lazy, dislike work, and will avoid it if possible. This leads to a style of control, coercion, and threats.

Theory Y: Managers believe employees are self-directed, seek responsibility, and find work as natural as play. This leads to empowerment and trust.

300

Main difference between Ohio State University and University of Michigan studies in the way that they view leadership behavior dimensions

Unlike the Ohio State studies which viewed dimensions as independent, Michigan researchers initially conceptualized these as opposite ends of a single continuum.

300

Group cohesiveness 

Glue that holds a group together. It represents the extent to which group members like and trust one another, are committed to the group's goals, and desire to remain in the group.

300

What is Lewin's Three-Step Model? 

Unfreezing -> Changing -> Refreezing

400

Fiedler's Contingency Theory

A leader's style is fixed and trait-like. Effectiveness depends on the "match" between the leader's style and the degree to which the situation gives control and influence to the leader.

400

The Tuckman Model of Team development stages 

Forming, storming, norming, performing, adjourning

400

What are the four cultural types that we have identified

Clan, hierarchy, adhocracy, market

500

Vroom-Yetton-Jago Decision Model

This model provides a structured decision tree to help leaders determine the optimal level of subordinate participation based on situational attributes: autocratic, consultative, group 

500

Difference between a mediator and an arbitrator

The mediator has no power to impose a decision; an arbitrator is a neutral third party listens to both sides and makes a final, binding decision.

500

The focus of the adhocracy culture

Flexibility and external focus