This study tests Patterson's (2003) theory of servant leadership in the Bulgarian
contexts investigating the causal relationships between the seven constructs in the
servant leadership model. University students' perceptions of servant leader
characteristics were assessed using the Dennis and Bocarnea's (2005) servant
leadership instrument. Results support the causal relationships among servant
leadership constructs. Furthermore, the leader-follower gender similarity does not
have an influence on these constructs. The study pioneers servant leadership research
in Bulgaria, a country experiencing an uneasy transition to democracy and market
economy after the collapse of Communism.
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During the 20 years following the fall of communism, Estonia faced turbulent times
as they declared independence and gained recognition both politically and economically.
To understand characteristics of leaders during these turbulent times, two leadership
surveys were carried out in Estonia in 2001 and 2003, evaluating actual leader
behavior and desirable leader behavior, respectively...
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This paper presents an analysis of management transformations in Lithuania, resulting
in a response to global challenges and their influence on leadership attitudes. The
emphasis is on the results of a survey that reveals the orientation of the mindset
of leaders who expressed their principles and attitudes to leadership practice...
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This article comments on leadership and quality enhancement in Romanian companies from
a cultural perspective based on the results of three studies performed by the author
related to cultural orientations in Romania...
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This article explores strategic leadership resources of a global firm doing business
in post-Communist countries. The authors analyze Unilever's experience in building
leadership competencies and discuss application of its 'Leadership Growth Profile'
concept to a specific Russian business environment...
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