Open this publication in new window or tab >>2009 (English)In: International Journal of Arts Management, ISSN 1480-8986, ISSN 1480-8986, Vol. 12, no 1, p. 31-43Article in journal (Refereed) Published
Abstract [en]
The authors argue for a relational perspective on leadership in arts organizations. They call into question the image of leader as lone individualistic hero in control of events, particularly in terms of how arts processes are understood. Given that both film projects and symphony orchestras feature many hard-working, committed people, the authors propose that the entire team, including the leader , be viewed as "hero". They propose that the perspective in which the sole leader is put on a pedestal be replaced by a relational perspective in which leadership is shared within an organization. In this perspective, leaders and those with whom they interact are equally responsible for the actions and relations they construe jointly. Viewing leadership as a shared phenomenon also highlights the importance of aesthetics in all kinds of leadership processes.
Place, publisher, year, edition, pages
Montreal, Canada: Universite de Montreal, Ecole des hautes Études Commerciales and AIMAC, 2009
Keywords
Arts management, aesthetic leadership, relational perspective, conductor, film, director, film making, symphony orchestra
National Category
Business Administration
Research subject
Economy, Ledarskap, entreprenörskap och organisation
Identifiers
urn:nbn:se:vxu:diva-6755 (URN)
Projects
Relational leadership and Arts managementKultur och ekonomi
Note
AIMAC = Association for Arts and Cultural Management/Association internationale de management culturel2010-01-182010-01-182019-02-27Bibliographically approved