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Hamlin, Robert G.; Patel, Taran – Studies in Higher Education, 2017
Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) in many countries are currently experiencing significant changes in how they are organized and managed. Consequently, exploring the kind of manager/leader behaviours that are perceived as effective and least effective/ineffective by peers, subordinates, collaborators, and team members in HEIs becomes important.…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Leadership Effectiveness, Organizational Change, Administrative Organization
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Hamlin, Robert G.; Patel, Taran – European Journal of Training and Development, 2012
Purpose: This paper aims to report the results of a replication study of perceived managerial and leadership effectiveness within a Romanian public sector hospital, and to discuss the extent to which they are similar to and different from findings from equivalent studies carried out in two British NHS Trust hospitals. Design/methodology/approach:…
Descriptors: Health Services, Leadership Effectiveness, Foreign Countries, Comparative Analysis
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Hamlin, Robert G.; Serventi, Susan A. – Journal of European Industrial Training, 2008
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to present the findings of a "partnership-research" study of effective and ineffective managerial behaviour within the "local government" setting of the Wolverhampton City Council Social Care Department, and to describe how the research supports and challenges the organisation's existing…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Leadership Effectiveness, City Government, Case Studies
Beattie, Rona S.; Ellinger, Andrea D.; Hamlin, Robert G. – Online Submission, 2005
This paper examines the extent to which methodological pluralism and analytical triangulation can be meaningfully utilized for identifying commonalities between three distinct previously conducted research studies that explored managerial behaviors within specific sectors and cultures using the Critical Incident Technique. (Contains 4 tables.)
Descriptors: Critical Incidents Method, Research Methodology, Administrator Behavior, Human Resources