Presidential leadership and charisma: The effects of metaphor

By J. Mio, R. Riggio, Shana Levin, Renford Reese. 2005

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b59df91a3632d879e44c2a26f2cabb1b8550de90

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Thomas H. Hawver
2. Philippe Jacquart
3. Nicolas Bastardoz
4. John Antonakis
5. J. Pollack
6. R. Humphrey
7. W. Gardner
8. I. Berkovich

In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

1. R. Humphrey
2. Philippe Jacquart
3. John Antonakis
4. Boas Shamir
5. J. Pollack
6. Nicolas Bastardoz
7. Thomas H. Hawver
8. S. Liechti

In Social Psychology

1. Philippe Jacquart
2. R. Humphrey
3. John Antonakis
4. J. Pollack
5. Boas Shamir
6. Nicolas Bastardoz
7. Thomas H. Hawver
8. S. Liechti

Citations in the corpus

• Can Charisma Be Taught? Tests of Two Interventions (2011, background): “Both the verbal and nonverbal CLTs make the message of the leader more memorable (cf. Bower, 1976; CharterisBlack, 2005; Emrich et al., 2001; Mio et al., 2005; Mio, 1997; Wasielewski, 1985).”
• When Does Charisma Matter for Top-Level Leaders? Effect of Attributional Ambiguity (2014, background): “metaphor rather than with charisma per se, which provides a useful approximation for the validity of our measure (uncorrected for unreliability): (e) Mio et al.’s (2005) measure of”
• Leading with emotional labor (2008, background): “Leadership theorists have studied charisma and other forms of emotional expressiveness (Kellett et al. 2006; Mio et al., 2005); this research shows the importance of emotional expressiveness to leadership.”
• Charisma: An Ill-Defined and Ill-Measured Gift (2016, background): “For instance, one way to get a message across in a visual way (i.e., symbolically) is to use metaphors, which can be reliably coded from speeches and which induces charisma (Mio et al 2005).”