GLOBE Cultural Dimensions Overview
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What does 'Gender Egalitarianism' measure in the context of cultural dimensions?

  • The importance of traditional gender roles
  • The level of emphasis on gender equality (correct)
  • The extent to which economic independence is encouraged for women
  • The degree of gender role differences in society
  • In which cultural dimension is the concept of 'In-group collectivism' primarily concerned?

  • The importance of personal achievements over group achievements
  • The pride and loyalty individuals have towards their work
  • The pride and loyalty individuals have towards their social groups (correct)
  • The collective action encouraged by institutions
  • How does 'Institutional collectivism' differ from individualism in cultural dimensions?

  • It emphasizes individual achievements over social programs
  • It discourages participation in group activities
  • It encourages collective action and social programs (correct)
  • It focuses only on family units rather than societal groups
  • Which GLOBE dimension most closely aligns with the concept of assertiveness in interpersonal interactions?

    <p>Assertiveness orientation</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does 'Humane Orientation' relate to societal values?

    <p>It relates to encouraging care and altruism within society</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary focus of the 'Performance orientation' cultural dimension?

    <p>Rewarding individual achievements and performance</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following dimensions does GLOBE expand that was previously categorized in Hofstede's model?

    <p>Human orientation</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement best describes the relationship between 'In-group collectivism' and Hofstede's individualism?

    <p>In-group collectivism is a subset of individualism that focuses on group loyalty within a society.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the term 'glass ceiling' refer to in the context of leadership?

    <p>An invisible barrier preventing women from gaining elite leadership positions.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is meant by the 'leaky pipeline' concept regarding women's career progress?

    <p>Women face challenges that lead to them exiting the path toward leadership roles at various stages.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How do gender norms influence perceptions of leadership styles between men and women?

    <p>They highlight the differences in leadership styles that women tend to exhibit.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements about women in leadership is consistent with the research presented?

    <p>Women are more effective in leadership roles that align with gender expectations.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one of the primary explanations for women's underrepresentation in elite leadership positions?

    <p>Human capital differences, such as education and experience.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the term 'intersectionality' refer to in the context of gender and leadership?

    <p>How multiple aspects of identity interplay with structures of privilege and oppression.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement accurately reflects the leadership effectiveness of women?

    <p>Women tend to be more transformational leaders compared to men.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a significant barrier women face in developing leadership skills?

    <p>Prejudice and reduced development opportunities limit women's growth.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the four key components of leadership?

    <p>Leadership is a process, involves influence, occurs in groups, and involves common goals.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes trait leadership?

    <p>Leadership is based on special characteristics some individuals possess.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does leadership differ from management according to Kotter?

    <p>Management focuses on maintaining order while leadership emphasizes change.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which behavior is NOT associated with positive communication in leadership?

    <p>Avoiding others' opinions</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Effective leadership can be defined by all but which of the following?

    <p>Personal ambition</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What characterizes successful managers compared to effective managers?

    <p>They are promoted quickly due to networking.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which element does NOT contribute to leadership effectiveness?

    <p>Strict enforcement of policies</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements about emergent leadership is true?

    <p>It depends on group members' responses and dynamics.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which characteristic is generally NOT associated with bad leaders?

    <p>Open to feedback</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is a component of the relational standpoint of leadership?

    <p>Considers how relationships influence leadership dynamics.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which trait is NOT associated with high conscientiousness?

    <p>Impulsiveness</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which strength is NOT typically linked to effective leadership?

    <p>Selfishness</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How is emotional intelligence best described?

    <p>The ability to manage emotions in oneself and relationships</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is a criticism of the trait leadership approach?

    <p>It is highly subjective in nature</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the Skills Leadership Approach primarily focus on?

    <p>Leader-centric skills and abilities</p> Signup and view all the answers

    According to Katz's Three-Skill Approach, which personal skill is NOT identified as essential for effective leadership?

    <p>Emotional skills</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one strength of the Trait Leadership Approach?

    <p>It offers extensive research backing</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The Skills Model proposed by Mumford and colleagues primarily emphasizes which aspect of leadership?

    <p>The various skills leaders possess</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary factor that determines the appropriateness of a leadership style in the SLII model?

    <p>Evaluation of followers' competence and commitment</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of behavior primarily focuses on clarifying goals and roles for followers?

    <p>Directive behaviours</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In which leadership style does the leader provide both high direction and high support?

    <p>Coaching (S2)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the key characteristic of the delegating leadership style?

    <p>Low support and low direction</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What primarily separates the supporting leadership style from the coaching style?

    <p>Extent of emotional involvement of the leader</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What impact does the SLII model suggest a leader's behaviour should have on followers?

    <p>It should adjust according to followers' changing skills and motivation.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the situational leadership model, what is a primary behaviour associated with directive leadership?

    <p>Establishing goals</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement best describes the transition across the development levels of followers in the SLII model?

    <p>Followers' skills and motivation dictate the supportive needs from leaders.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    GLOBE Project

    • Launched in 1991
    • Involved 143 countries
    • Developed a classification of cultural dimensions
    • Expands on existing classification systems
    • Nine cultural dimensions are used for classification
    • Power distance, uncertainty avoidance, and future time orientation are based on Hofstede's Cultural Dimensions

    GLOBE Cultural Dimensions

    • Gender Egalitarianism

      • The degree to which gender-role differences and gender inequality are minimized
      • Similarities with Hofstede's masculinity
      • Compared to masculinity (Hofstede): less emphasis on characteristics and more emphasis on gender equality
    • In-Group Collectivism

      • The degree to which people express pride, loyalty, and cohesiveness for the group they belong to
      • Similarities with Hofstede's individualism
      • Greater clarity compared to individualism (Hofstede): separates individualism into in-group collectivism and institutional collectivism
    • Institutional Collectivism

      • The extent to which cultures encourage collective action and social programs
      • Similarities with Hofstede's individualism
    • Assertiveness Orientation

      • Extent to which people are assertive in interpersonal interactions
      • Similarities with Hofstede’s masculinity
    • Humane Orientation

      • The extent to which a society rewards people for being caring and altruistic
      • Similarities with Hofstede’s femininity

    Defining Leadership

    • Different definitions and approaches to leadership
      • Personality trait
      • Behavior
      • Information processing
      • Relational standpoint
    • Leadership: a process where an individual influences a group of individuals to achieve a common goal
    • Four components of leadership
      • A process
      • Influences others
      • Occurs in groups
      • Involves common goals

    Leadership Perspectives

    • Trait Leadership

      • Leaders have special characteristics that others do not
      • Leaders are "born"
    • Process Leadership

      • Leadership is context-based.
      • Leadership behaviors are observed and learned

    Leadership and Management

    • Similarities: influence, working with others, effective goal accomplishment
    • Differences: short-term vs. long-term perspective, implement policies vs. initiate goals
    • Kotter (1990): Management is about order and consistency; leadership is about change and movement
    • Assigned Leadership: formal position in an organization
    • Emergent Leadership: how group members respond
      • Positive Communication Behaviors: verbally involved, informed, seeking others’ opinions, initiating new ideas, firm but not rigid
      • Personality: intelligence, confidence, dominance
      • Social Identity Theory: match between an individual and the group’s identity

    Effective Leadership

    • Bad leaders are easy to recognize: dishonest, self-centered, arrogant, disorganized, uncommunicative
    • Effective leaders are not as easy to define.
    • Effective leaders:
      • Group performance
      • Follower satisfaction
      • Organizational change

    Manager Effectiveness vs. Success

    • Insight into leader effectiveness from studying managers
      • Successful Managers: promoted quickly; networking, politicking
      • Effective Managers: satisfied and productive employees; communicate with employees, manage conflict, training/development of employees
    • Luthan’s (1989) research has implications for:
      • Who should be promoted?
      • Defining leader effectiveness
    • Leadership effectiveness includes three elements:
      • Women have leadership skills
      • Underrepresented in elite leadership positions
      • New questions are being asked about why this is

    Gender and Leadership Analogies

    • Glass Ceiling: an invisible barrier preventing women from gaining elite leadership positions
    • Glass Escalator: White men are elevated to top leadership positions
    • Leadership Labyrinth: a journey marked by challenges; obstacles must be overcome

    Intersectionality

    • Identities intersect and reflect structures of oppression and privilege

    Explaining the Leadership Labyrinth

    • Three main explanations
      • Human Capital Differences
        • Women have less education, training, and work experience than men
        • Pipeline problem: not enough qualified women
        • Leaky pipeline: women are lost at various stages
        • 40% of Canadian-born women (25-34) have a bachelor’s degree or higher compared to 25% of Canadian-born men
        • Women have somewhat less work experience and employment continuity
          • Impacted by child-rearing and domestic duties
        • Women have fewer development opportunities
          • May be due to prejudice
          • Fewer responsibilities
          • Difficulty gaining mentors
      • Gender Differences
        • Gender differences in leadership style and effectiveness
          • Women are different from men
        • Gender norms suggest there are leadership style differences
          • Women were not found to lead in a more interpersonally-oriented manner
        • Women are more democratic
          • May emerge from necessity
        • Women tend to be more transformational
        • Women also tend to prioritize welfare
        • May be equally effective leaders
        • But gender differences exist
          • More effective in gender congruent roles
        • 360 evaluations suggest women are more effective
      • High Conscientiousness, High Openness to Experience, Low Neuroticism

    Strengths Leadership

    • Everyone as special talents
    • Leaders recognize and use those strengths
      • Self and followers
      • Strength: attribute or quality that accounts for an individual’s successful performance
      • Various strengths and virtues are associated with leadership
      • Examples of strengths: high self-control, honesty/humility, empathy, moral courage

    Emotional Intelligence

    • Emotional intelligence: the ability to perceive and express emotions, to use emotions to facilitate thinking, to understand and reason with emotions, and to effectively manage emotions within oneself and in relationships with others
    • Understanding emotions
    • Not a fixed trait
      • Can be improved through training
    • Leaders with emotional intelligence are less stressed, more moral

    Strengths and Criticisms of the Trait Leadership Approach

    • Strengths

      • Intuitive appeal
      • Extensive research
      • Benchmarks for developing leadership
      • Helps identify potential leaders
    • Criticisms

      • No exhaustive list of leadership traits
      • Discounts situational influences
      • Highly subjective research results

    Skills Leadership Approach

    • Leader-centred perspective
    • Focus on leader’s skills and abilities
    • Primarily Descriptive
      • Structure for understanding effective leadership

    Two Main Models of the Skills Leadership Approach

    • Katz (1955): Three-Skill Approach
    • Mumford and Colleagues (2000): Skills Model

    How Was the Three-Skill Approach Created?

    • Katz conducted field research
    • Observed executives at work
    • What do good executives do?
    • Assumes there is an “ideal executive”
    • Gendered assumption

    What is the Three-Skill Approach?

    • Effective administration stems from three basic personal skills:
      • Technical skills
      • Human skills
      • Conceptual skills
    • Situational Leadership II Model (SLII Model)
      • Focus on leadership style, behaviours, and appropriateness to situations
      • Appropriateness determined by: evaluation of followers’ competence and commitment (i.e. development level)
      • Assumed followers’ skills and motivation change
        • In turn, leaders must change their support

    What is a Leadership Style?

    • Leadership style: the behaviour pattern of a leader
      • Includes directive behaviours and supportive behaviours

    Directive Behaviours

    • Help followers’ accomplish goals by clarifying what is to be done, how and by who
    • Behaviours include:
      • Giving directions
      • Establishing goals
      • Setting timelines
      • Defining roles

    Supportive Behaviours

    • Help followers’ feel comfortable by showing social and emotional support
    • Behaviours include:
      • Asking for input
      • Delivering praise
      • Listening to followers

    Four Leadership Styles

    • S1: Directing

      • High directive-low supportive
        • Communication focused on goal achievement
        • Less time spent on supportive behaviour
      • What and how goals are achieved determined by the leader
    • S2: Coaching

      • High directive- high supportive
        • Communication focused on goal achievement and followers’ needs
        • More emotionally involved in supporting followers
      • What and how goals are achieved determined by the leader
        • Influenced by followers
    • S3: Supporting

      • High supportive- low directive
        • Supportive behaviours used to highlight followers’ skills
      • Followers make day-to-day decisions
      • Leaders facilitate problem-solving
    • S4: Delegating

      • Low support- low directive
        • Little goal input and social support
      • Facilitates follower confidence and motivation
        • Followers get the job done as they see fit

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    Description

    This quiz explores the GLOBE project, which launched in 1991 and involved 143 countries in developing a classification system of cultural dimensions. It focuses on nine key dimensions, including gender egalitarianism, in-group collectivism, and their relation to Hofstede's Cultural Dimensions. Test your understanding of how these cultural classifications impact global interactions.

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