Week 11 - Groups, Teams, and Their Leadership
Week 11 - Groups, Teams, and Their Leadership
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B. W. Tuckman, “Developmental Sequence in Small Groups,” Psychological Bulletin 63(1965), pp. 384–99.
Source: Adapted from K. D. Benne and P. Sheats, “Functional Roles of Group Members,” Journal of Social Issues 4 (1948), pp. 41–49.
Contents
Contents Contents
J. R. Hackman, Leading Teams—Setting the Stage for Great Performances (Boston, MA:
Harvard Business School Press, 2002).
Eight key characteristics:
High levels of communication also helped to minimize
interpersonal conflicts on the team, which often
Effective teams had a clear mission and high drained energy needed for team success and
performance standards effectiveness.
Good leaders would work to secure resources and Leaders of effective teams would spend a
equipment necessary for team effectiveness considerable amount of time planning and organizing
to make optimal use of available resources, to select
new members with needed technical skills, or to
improve needed technical skills of existing members
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R. C. Ginnett, “Effectiveness
Begins Early: The
Leadership Role in the
Formation of Intra-
Organizational Task
Groups,” unpublished
manuscript, 1992.
R. C. Ginnett, “Effectiveness Begins Early: The Leadership Role in
the Formation of Intra-Organizational Task Groups,” unpublished
manuscript, 1992.
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Source: © 2005 Robert C.
Ginnett, Ph.D. All rights reserved.
D. J. Armstrong and P. Cole, “Managing Distances and Differences in Geographically Distributed Work Groups,” in Distributed Work, ed.
P. Hinds and S. Kiesler, pp. 167–89 (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2002).