“…This trend is continuing and rests on discussions that continue to address typologies of power (Raven, 1993;Mendonça & Dias, 2006;Weber, 2008), the validation and evaluation of scales related to power and how it is structured in organizations (Martins, 2008;Paz & Neiva, 2014), organizational actors who draw on resources to exercise power, ownership of the means of production, location, class position or technical knowledge, whether in the organization or in society (Saraiva & Santos, 2011), how power relates to the ownership of resources, governance, and the origin of conflicts (Giglio, Pugliese, & Silva, 2012), the use of power in social networks (Rosa & Kamimura, 2012), power over, learning about and sharing organizational knowledge (Fahy, Easterby-Smith, & Lervik, 2013), relations of power in family organizations (Lopes, Carrieri, & Saraiva, 2013), power and policy in organizations (Santos & Claro, 2014), and relations of power and gender in organizations (Ribeiro & Garcia, 2015). Thus, power lies in the political, individual, group and organizational dimensions.…”