Reinventing Leadership

Barbara Kellerman is Director of the Center for the Advanced Study of Leadership at the James MacGregor Burns Academy of Leadership at the University of Maryland. She is the author of many books including among others The Political Presidency: Practice of Leadership; coauthor of (with Ryan Barilleaux) The President as World Leader; editor of Political Leadership: A Source Book and Leadership: Multidisciplinary Perspectives, and coeditor of (with James David Barber) Women Leaders in American Politics and (with Jeffrey Z. Rubin) Leadership and Negotiation in the Middle East.

• Introduction: Reinventing LeadershipPart I Standing Apart 1. The 1950s and 1960s: Different Worlds 2. The 1970s: Different Drummers 3. The 1980s: Narrowing the Differences; Part II Coming Together 4. The Winds of Change: Politics, Economics, and Technologies 5. The Winds of Change: Business, Organizations, and Culture 6. The 1990s: Side by Side Part III Joined at the Hip 7. Impaired Learning 8. Fault Lines 9. Ties that Bind Notes Index

"A master of leadership studies, Barbara Kellerman provides here a sweeping, deeply insightful and groundbreaking synthesis of leadership in politics and business during the last five decades. Delightfully written, Reinventing Leadership is an extraordinary achievement." — Ronald A. Heifetz, Director of the Leadership Education Project, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University"A scholarly and persuasive piece of writing on why and how political leadership studies and corporate leadership studies have to get together. Their fates are correlated, Kellerman insists, and there's no time to lose. An original and much needed treatise." — Warren Bennis, University Professor and Founding Chairman of the Leadership Institute at the University of Southern California"Barbara Kellerman penetrates to the heart of one of the most crucial and fascinating economic/political problems of the next century—the creative interlocking of government and business leadership—and presents specific proposals for such a creative goal. This fresh and thoughtful argument is presented in an engaging and persuasive style." — James MacGregor Burns, Williams College