2015
DOI: 10.1177/1523422315587903
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Exploring Critical Perspectives of Toxic and Bad Leadership Through Film

Abstract: The Problem This article considers concepts of toxic and bad leadership from a critical, post-structuralist perspective and illustrates how this can be conveyed to management students through the use of film analysis. In response to the paucity of critical approaches within toxic and bad leadership studies, we suggest that film is a useful way of developing in-depth discussion in student and management groups to uncover underlying subtleties and complexity in leadership theory and practice. The Solution We con… Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(32 citation statements)
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References 33 publications
(65 reference statements)
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“…This is simply because it can contribute to a greater understanding of the ways in which the complex challenges facing humanity can be recontextualised in management education that has a responsibility for developing morally responsible future leaders (cf. Hibbert & Cunliffe, 2015;Edwards et al, 2015). The use of films to unravel such issues whilst centrally situating students' voices in its critique becomes a valuable feature of critical pedagogy which aims to facilitate the development of criticality and emotionality in the learning process in management education.…”
Section: Critical Pedagogy and Films In Management Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This is simply because it can contribute to a greater understanding of the ways in which the complex challenges facing humanity can be recontextualised in management education that has a responsibility for developing morally responsible future leaders (cf. Hibbert & Cunliffe, 2015;Edwards et al, 2015). The use of films to unravel such issues whilst centrally situating students' voices in its critique becomes a valuable feature of critical pedagogy which aims to facilitate the development of criticality and emotionality in the learning process in management education.…”
Section: Critical Pedagogy and Films In Management Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Films were used as an integral aspect of learning and teaching in some sessions that were conceptually and contextually difficult to convey to the students (cf. Shipper, 2013;Billsberry et al, 2012;Edwards et al, 2015), such as tourism impacts in developing countries, terrorism and tourism, sustainability and responsibility in tourism development and management, disasters and crises management. Consequently, we used a range of short films, news clips or documentaries of up to ten minutes, shown during a 60 minute lecture and 30-40 minutes in 120 minute seminar classes, followed by questions and discussions (cf.…”
Section: The Stimulus: the Films Used In Our Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The literature points to destructive leadership undermining the initiative, will and potential of followers, ultimately destroying morale (Bell, 2017;Cheang & Appelbaum, 2015;Edwards, Schedlitzki, Ward & Wood, 2015). However, when followers collude then this may not merge.…”
Section: Narcissist Followers As Colludersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is a burgeoning body of literature (Johnson and Jackson 2005;Cornett, 2006;Jensen and Curtis, 2008;Smith, 2009;Edwards et al, 2015) which suggests that, by incorporating into our teaching the humanities, including film, we can enhance the learning experience of our students and help lay the foundations for greater sensitivity, understanding and empathy, as well as make the learning more 'real'. In medicine, too, there has been growing interest in the use of the humanities to enhance medical training (Cassell, 1984;Sklar et al, 2002;Shapiro and Rucker, 2003;Blasco et al, 2005), with much of the literature suggesting that exposure can help make those who practise medicine more empathetic, understanding and thoughtful in their work.…”
Section: Trailermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the word 'art' is frequently used indiscriminately and also ambiguously; it is a word that we often associate with the humanities, yet there has been relatively little discussion of how both public health and leadership, as subjects of study, are informed by the humanities. In what ways can the humanities, here largely defined as a collection of academic disciplines that include literature, drama and film, be used to enhance the learning of those practising, or seeking to practise, in the fields of public health and leadership?There is a burgeoning body of literature (Johnson and Jackson 2005;Cornett, 2006;Jensen and Curtis, 2008;Smith, 2009;Edwards et al, 2015) which suggests that, by incorporating into our teaching the humanities, including film, we can enhance the learning experience of our students and help lay the foundations for greater sensitivity, understanding and empathy, as well as make the learning more 'real'. In medicine, too, there has been growing interest in the use of the humanities to enhance medical training (Cassell, 1984;Sklar et al, 2002;Shapiro and Rucker, 2003;Blasco et al, 2005), with much of the literature suggesting that exposure can help make those who practise medicine more empathetic, understanding and thoughtful in their work.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%