3dc2fmosule ii- power and leadership.pptx

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LEADERSHIP AND MOTIVATION IN ORGANIZATION: Module II- Power and Leadership Dr. Ashok Kumar Professor and Head (HR & OB) Amity Business School, Lucknow

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Page 1: 3dc2fMosule II- Power and Leadership.pptx

LEADERSHIP AND MOTIVATIONIN ORGANIZATION: Module II- Power

and Leadership

Dr. Ashok KumarProfessor and Head (HR & OB)

Amity Business School, Lucknow

Page 2: 3dc2fMosule II- Power and Leadership.pptx

Content of Module II

• Introduction, Definition of power, Difference among Power, Authority and Influence

• Sources of Power• Bases of Power in the organization • Application of Contingency model of power based on

French and Raven’s and Kelman Theory• Power Tactics used in Organization –Individual and

Intergroup Strategies, Situational Influences, Intergroup Power tactics

• Self Assessment Questionnaires and Case Study

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What is Leadership?

Leadership is the ability to influence individuals or groups to think, feel and take willingly and enthusiastically action to achieve goals.

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Leadership

• The ability to influence a group toward the achievement of a vision or set of goals

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Power

It is capacity of a person, team ororganization (A) to influence other (B) so that B acts in accordance with A’s wishes. It is potential to do so.

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© 2008 by South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning

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Influence and Authority

InfluenceThe process of affecting the thoughts, feelings, and behavior of another person.

AuthorityThe right to influence another person.

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Power vs. Authority

• POWER– Ability (potential) to influence others to bring

about desired outcomes• AUTHORITY

– Flows down the vertical hierarchy– Prescribed by the formal hierarchy– Vested in the position held

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© 2008 by South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning

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Intergroup Sources of Power

• Critical Resources• Strategic contingencies

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© 2008 by South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning

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Critical Resources

When one group controls an important resource that another group desires, the first group holds power.

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© 2008 by South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning

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Strategic Contingencies

Activities that other groups depend on in order to complete their tasks.

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Contingencies of Power

Substitutability : The extent to which people dependent on a resource and alternative to that resource.

Centrality: The degree and nature ofinterdependence betweenthe power holder and others.

Discretion: The freedom to exercise judgment.

Visibility : When power base is visible to others.

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© 2008 by South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning

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Factors That Give a Group Control Over a Strategic Contingency

1. The ability to cope with uncertainty.2. A high degree of centrality within the

organization.3. Nonsubstitutability – the extent to which a

group performs a function that is indispensable to an organization.

4. The extent to which power is visible to other party

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Bases of Power

1. Formal Power: It is based on an individual’sposition in an organization. Formal power cancome from the ability to coerce or reward, orfrom formal authority.

1.1 Coercive Power: It is dependent on fear1.2 Reward Power : It is based on positive

benefits.1.3 Legitimate Power: It is based on structural

position

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Base of Power (Contd)

2. Personal Power: It comes from an individual’s unique characteristics.

2.1 Expert Power: Experience, special skill or knowledge.

2.2 Referent Power: It is based on desirableresources or personal traits.It is also known as charismaticpower.

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Operating Value of Power

Fixed

Free

LegitimatePower

( Direction Style)

Reward andCoercive Power( Pressure Style)

ExpertPower

( Logical Persuasion

Style)

Referent Power

( ExchangeStyle)

Cool Hot

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Contingency model of power based on French and Raven

FIVE BASES OF POWER GIVEN IN 1959:1. Coercive2. Reward3. Legitimate4. Referent5. ExpertSIXTH BASE ADDED BY RAVEN IN 19656. Informational Power

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Contingent Factors

• Legitimacy• Limits of Authority• Credibility• Situational Factors• Dependency of Followers• Maturity of Followers

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Power Tactics

How do people translate power bases in to specific actions for influencing others:

• Legitimacy• Rational persuasion• Inspirational appeals• Consultation• Exchange• Personal appeals• Ingratiation• Pressure• Coalition

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Kelman’s Theory of Social Influence

1.Compliance: People appear to agree but actually keep dissenting opinion in private

2.Identification: People are influenced by some one who is liked and respected

3.Internalization: People accept a belief or behavior and agree both publically and privately

Three broad varieties of Social Influence-

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Influencing the Hierarchy

• Seniors -Rational persuasion• Juniors -Inspirational appeals -Pressure -Legitimacy• Peers -Consultation -Coalition -Personal appeals

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Managing with Power

• Diagnose the political landscape• Views of others on issues of your concern• Acquiring and using power• Understanding the strategies and tactics of

power