Manajemen | Fakultas Ekonomi Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji joeb.84.1.62-64
Journal of Education for Business
ISSN: 0883-2323 (Print) 1940-3356 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/vjeb20
Book Review
James L. Morrison
To cite this article: James L. Morrison (2008) Book Review , Journal of Education for Business,
84:1, 62-64, DOI: 10.3200/JOEB.84.1.62-64
To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.3200/JOEB.84.1.62-64
Published online: 07 Aug 2010.
Submit your article to this journal
Article views: 40
View related articles
Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at
http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=vjeb20
Download by: [Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji]
Date: 11 January 2016, At: 22:44
BOOKREVIEW
Clawson,JamesG.LevelThree
Leadership:GettingBelowtheSurface.
UpperSaddleRiver,NJ:Pearson/
Prentice-Hall.2009.473pp.
ISBN0-13-242384-7.$80.
Downloaded by [Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji] at 22:44 11 January 2016
I
n Level Three Leadership: Getting
Below the Surface, James Clawson
putstogetheranintriguingtextthatanalyzes the behavior of leaders at three
levels. The initial level is described as
self-awarenessofone’svisiblebehavior.
The second level of leadership focuses on an understanding of conscious
thought or the ability to take data and
organize it in such a way as to generate creative solutions to problems as
theyarise.Thethirdlevelofleadership,
and most important, targets the need
to synergize the values, assumptions,
beliefs, and expectations of others to
create an effective organization. Clawsonusesthesethreelevelsasabackdrop
for studying roles in which leaders are
expectedtoexcelinanorganization.A
diamond leadership model developed
by Clawson identifies these roles as
being a self-leader, setting strategy for
accomplishingtasks,influencingothers,
designingafunctionalorganization,and
managingchange.
Clawsonattemptstoprovideguidance
tostudentswhoarecuriousaboutleadershipandinformsthemofwaystocreate
theirownstrategyforinfluencingothers.
The text targets faculty in both undergraduateandgraduatebusinessprograms
who desire to teach about leadership
developmentwithouthavingtoundergo
an intensive scholarly study of theories
in the discipline. Therefore, Clawson
analyzes situations in which leaders
often find themselves, for the purpose
of exposing the versatility of their role
inanorganizationratherthanproviding
atheoreticalframeworkforbecominga
scholarinthefieldofleadership.
Hence,thepremiseofthetextishow
leaders can engage and influence others to follow their lead with dignity
62
JournalofEducationforBusiness
and respect. To Clawson, leadership is
aboutmanagingenergy,firstinyourself
and then in those around you. In this
regard, the reader is actively engaged
throughout the text. Clawson’s work
may be considered an action text in
which the reader is given numerous
opportunitiestoengageinself-analysis
tasks. For example, each chapter ends
with a summary of the key concepts
introducedinthatchapter,questionsto
reflect on those concepts, and a brief
casetoapplywhathasbeenlearned.A
seriesofself-analysissurveysaredeliveredinaworkbookformatthatmaybe
completedasthereaderprogressesfrom
chaptertochapter.
The flow of the text is consistent
with the five key elements of a leadership diamond model, beginning with
strategic thinking and then moving to
understanding the individual, influencingothers,designinganeffectiveorganization,and,finally,leadingchange.To
correspond,therearefivesectionstothe
text, consisting of 26 chapters, which
resultinadetailedexaminationofeach
componentofthediamondmodel.
In this regard, the introductory section consists of three chapters that set
the stage for study. Initially, Clawson
presentstheleaderasonewhoseeswhat
needstobedone,understandstheunderlyingforcesatplay,andhasthecourage
to initiate action to make things better.
The five points to the leadership diamond model are then introduced as the
keyelementstoleadership.Theyinclude
the leader, task, organization, engagement,andchangemanagement.Next,the
threelevelsofleadershiparedelineated.
Level One Leadership focuses on self-
motivation and developing confidence
in getting something new and differentaccomplished.LevelTwoLeadership
consistsoftheleader’sthinkingprocess
andhowonegoesaboutorganizingdata
for decision making. Last, Level Three
Leadership covers capitalizing on the
values and basic assumptions held by
othersforcreatingsynergy.
Section2bringsreaders’attentionto
the critical need for leaders to be able
tothinkstrategicallyasinnovativeways
to organize work are designed. The
five chapters in this segment focus on
empowermentandinformationsharing.
Clawsonsuggeststhateffectiveleaders
likely work in boundaryless organizations in a context in which sweeping
changes in work relationships occur.
Thisisaresultoforganizationalstructures moving from an agricultural era
of aristocracy in the 1800s, in which
power was held by one person at the
top,tobureaucraticorganizationsinthe
1900s during the manufacturing era,
whenpowerwasformallytiedtoone’s
position.Morerecently,withtheemergenceoftheinfocracyera,relationship
buildingandpowersharingareelevated
in importance. Clawson writes about
the importance of extending leadership
capacity(intermsofstrategicplanning)
fordevelopingorganizationalcorecapability, assuring conduct that is moral,
ethical,legal,andculturallyresponsible
for instilling a spirit of innovation on
the basis of customer experience, and
creatingeffectiveteamdynamics.
Clawson begins Section 3 by asking
what he considers the most important
lifequestion:Willyoueverbeanything
morethanavesseltransmittingthegenes
of previous generations on to the next?
Thisquestionintroducestheroleofleadersasagentsofchange.Hesuggeststhat
leaders cannot change anything in the
worldwithoutchangingthemselvesfirst.
In this effort, Clawson suggests leadership as a psychological process where
one must be satisfied as to where he or
sheisheadedandwillingtotakemajor
steps to advance the intellect. In other
words,Clawsonsuggeststhatleadership
is about moving people’s hearts as well
as their minds. Under this framework,
leadershipisnotonlyaboutbeingintelligentbutalsobeingsociallycompetent,
emotionally balanced, and change oriented.Therefore,leadersareindividuals
insearchoffulfillingtheirdreams.This
Downloaded by [Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji] at 22:44 11 January 2016
thoughtispackagedashavingresonance
with life, which is interpreted as puttingone’sbesteffortforwardtofulfilla
dream.Inotherwords,leadersaregenerally the ones who can find their resonance by the willingness to invest time
andenergytomakethatdreamareality.
Clawson concludes this segment with
a global observation. He implies that
leadersshouldlearnaboutothercultures,
values,customs,andbeliefs—andatthe
sametimebelessjudgmentalofthem.
Thenextsectiondevotesconsiderable
attentiontodepictingthedifferencesin
thethreelevelsofleadershipthroughout
whichindividualsmustbeincommand
tobeeffective.Thethemeishowleaderscanusetheirpowertogetothersto
do what they want them to do. Level
One Leadership focuses on how leaders use orders, commands, threats, and
coercion to control the visible behavior of others. Level Two Leadership
focusesonpersuasionandarguingasa
strategytoaccomplishagoal.InLevel
Two Leadership, leaders learn about
the necessity to speak with clarity and
truthfulnessbycarefullyselectingtheir
words to stimulate action. Thus, the
leaderreliesontheuseofsoundlogic,
robust data, and sensitivity to communicate in an unthreatening way. Last,
LevelThreeLeadershipisaboutvisioning,storytelling,caring,activelistening,
andreachingouttotheheartsofpeople.
The capability of uniting those around
them by synergizing values, beliefs,
andexperiencesofothersrepresentsthe
heart of leadership. The six steps to
effectiveleadershiparecarefullydelineated at this point of the text. To rally
followers, leaders must be certain to
clarifytheircorevalues,stipulatewhat
ispossible,clarifywhatandhowothers
cancontribute,supportothers,berelentless,andcelebrateprogress.
The last segment focuses on leaders
beingdesignersofchange.
Becominganagentofchangeisanalyzedamongamyriadoforganizational
structures briefly identified as military,
division, matrix, and hybrid. The glue
to any organization is leadership, with
itsaccompanyingrules,regulations,and
sharedvalues.Clawsonendsthetextby
offeringseveralratherwell-knownleadership change models, including John
Kotter’s Seven Step Change Model,
Nevis MIT Change Model, and Prochaska’sModelforPositiveChange.
Theprimarystrengthtothetextisthe
use of the diamond leadership model
as the basis for studying the key elementsofleadership.Thematerialflows
inaneasy-to-understandpattern.Inthis
regard, the progression of the content
follows the model beginning with an
analysisofstrategicthinking,movingto
understandingyourself,influencingothers, and designing and leading change.
There are other strengths to the text.
Clawson has attempted to make learning about leadership not only an easy
processbutalsoapersonalone.Toassist
the reader in measuring him- or herself
againstthosetraitsandstylescharacteristicofeffectiveleadership,aself-analysis
workbook with numerous exercises is
provided.Inthisregard,thereareample
opportunities for the reader to identify
hisorherowntendenciesforexhibiting
effective leadership at each of the three
levelsofleadership.Inaddition,thereis
alsoaninterestingteamassessmentexercisethatsensitizesstudentstorolesteam
members fulfill during change projects.
Anexcellentappendixwithasignificant
numberofleadershiptheoriesisincluded
for those interested in getting a more
scholarlyperspectiveofleadership.
Along a similar instructional pattern,anexcellentWebsiteisprovided
for those who adopt the text. Readers can access a variety of print and
digital materials in a downloadable
format. A comprehensive instructor’s
manual that also includes a rather
sophisticated test item file is provided. Another attractive aspect to the
text is the ability of students to purchaseanonlineversion.Studentscan
make notes online, print out reading
assignments,andbookmarkimportant
passagesforlaterreview.
At times, Clawson appears to merge
leadership and management expectations and roles. In this regard, the
science of management is not clearly
delineated from the art of leadership.
Leadership is more than the work of
one or two individuals. Leadership is
about establishing an environment in
whichgroupsofindividualsareinspired
toaccomplishasharedgoal.Itreflects
the energy within an organization. At
times, it appears that management and
leadership are presented along similar
expectations, and this may be confusing. Supporting this confusion is the
lackofclarityinmanyofthediagrams.
They appear to be more management
orientedandaredifficulttofollow.
In conclusion, the text presents the
casethatleadershipisaboutchange,and
becominganagentofchangerequirespersistenceinthedevelopmentofanewset
of skills. However, Clawson also warns
the reader that individuals are generally
creatures of old, unproductive habits, so
thechallengeinlifeistoriseabovethese
habits. In this regard, Clawson has put
together a worthwhile text that makes
learning about leadership a personal
endeavor.Hearguesthatindividualleadership capacity emanates from beliefs,
core values, and assumptions that individuals can take advantage of or ignore.
Thisisanexcellenttextforthosestudents
whoarecuriousaboutwhethertheyhave
whatittakestobealeader.
JamesL.Morrison
UniversityofDelaware
Newark,DE
Copyright©2008HeldrefPublications
September/October2008
63
Journal
of
E ducation
B usiness
Downloaded by [Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji] at 22:44 11 January 2016
for
ScopeofJEB
TheJOURNALOFEDUCATIONFOR
BUSINESSfeaturesoriginalbasicandappliedresearch
articlesinaccounting,communications,economics,finance,
informationsystems,informationtechnology,management,
managementinformationsystems(MIS),marketing,and
emergingdisciplines.Articlesareselectedthroughablind
peer-reviewprocess.
Thejournalentertainsarticlesthatdealwithsignificant
trendsandissuesaffectingeducationforbusiness;curriculumdevelopmentandevaluationofeducationalprogramsin
traditionalandnontraditionalsettings;theprocessofinstructioninaccountingandfinance,businessfundamentals(math,
law,economics,communications,organization),consumer
economics,management,marketing,microcomputers,and
officesystems(officesupportstafftraining,information
processing).Articlesreviewandreportonsuccessfulinnovationsandpractice,proposetheoreticalformulations,oradvocatepositionsonimportantandcontroversialissues.
InstructionstoContributors
Contributorsshouldsubmitablindedcopyoftheirmanuscripttohttp://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/
heldref/jebs
Includethenamesandcontactinformationforall
authorsinaseparatecoverletter;thisfileshouldbesubmittedinthespaceprovidedforcoverlettersorattached
asaseparatefiledesignated“notforreview.”
Authorsshouldprovideuptofivekeywordsforindexing(exceptforbookreviews)andadheretothePublication
Manual,5thed.,AmericanPsychologicalAssociation,Washington,DC,2001,forstyleguidelinesinthepreparationof
manuscripts.
Oncereceived,manuscriptsarereviewedbyaconsulting
editorandoneoftheexecutiveeditors.Thereviewprocess
takesapproximately3months.Authorsofacceptedmanuscriptsreceivecomplimentaryonlineaccesstotheissuein
whichtheirarticleorreviewappears.
RegularManuscripts
Regularmanuscriptsshouldnormallynotexceed4,000
words,shouldnotbesimultaneouslysubmittedelsewhere,
andshouldnothavebeenpreviouslypublished.Ifdata
havebeenusedinapriorstudy,authorsmustindicate
thatthenewstudyisafollow-uptothepreviousone.
•Submitblindedcopiesofanytablesandfiguresasseparate
files.
•Reproductionsoffigures(graphsandcharts)maybesubmittedforreviewpurposes,buttheoriginalsmustbesuppliedifthemanuscriptisacceptedforpublication.Tables
andfiguresshouldbepreparedinaccordancewiththe
instructionsgivenintheAPA’sPublicationManual(seepp.
120–162).
•Avoidexplanatorynoteswheneverpossiblebyincorporatingtheircontentintothetext.Foressentialnotes,identify
themwithconsecutivesuperscriptsandlisttheminasectionentitledNOTESattheendofthetext.
•Anabstractof75–100wordsshouldbeprovidedonthe
firstpage.
RevisionsnotpreviouslysubmittedonManuscriptCentral
mustbesubmittedasnewmanuscriptsandwillbegivennew
manuscriptnumbers.Forreferencepurposes,pleaseindicatethepreviousmanuscriptnumberwhereprompted
todoso.Thereviseddocumentshouldshowallchanges
(e.g.,inTrackChangesoradifferentfontcolor).Please
alsoincludeablindedcopyoftheresponsetothereviewers’
comments,whichshouldbesubmittedasa“supplementary
fileforreview.”Aswithallsubmissions,thenamesandcontactinformationforauthorsshouldappearonlyinthecover
letter.
BookReviews
•Bookreviewsmustbebetween1,250and1,500words.
Thefocusofbookreviewedmustdirectlyrelatetoissues
coveredinthejournal.
•Includethebookauthor,title,ISBNnumber,cost,publisher,edition,anddatepublished.
•Reviewsshouldincludethefollowingelements:scopeof
textandtargetmarket;levelofexperiencerequiredforthe
reader;typeofinformationprovidedinthetext;maintopicsincludedinthetext;alistingofthebook’sstrengthsand
weaknesses;recommendationforitsuse.
ISSN: 0883-2323 (Print) 1940-3356 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/vjeb20
Book Review
James L. Morrison
To cite this article: James L. Morrison (2008) Book Review , Journal of Education for Business,
84:1, 62-64, DOI: 10.3200/JOEB.84.1.62-64
To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.3200/JOEB.84.1.62-64
Published online: 07 Aug 2010.
Submit your article to this journal
Article views: 40
View related articles
Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at
http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=vjeb20
Download by: [Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji]
Date: 11 January 2016, At: 22:44
BOOKREVIEW
Clawson,JamesG.LevelThree
Leadership:GettingBelowtheSurface.
UpperSaddleRiver,NJ:Pearson/
Prentice-Hall.2009.473pp.
ISBN0-13-242384-7.$80.
Downloaded by [Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji] at 22:44 11 January 2016
I
n Level Three Leadership: Getting
Below the Surface, James Clawson
putstogetheranintriguingtextthatanalyzes the behavior of leaders at three
levels. The initial level is described as
self-awarenessofone’svisiblebehavior.
The second level of leadership focuses on an understanding of conscious
thought or the ability to take data and
organize it in such a way as to generate creative solutions to problems as
theyarise.Thethirdlevelofleadership,
and most important, targets the need
to synergize the values, assumptions,
beliefs, and expectations of others to
create an effective organization. Clawsonusesthesethreelevelsasabackdrop
for studying roles in which leaders are
expectedtoexcelinanorganization.A
diamond leadership model developed
by Clawson identifies these roles as
being a self-leader, setting strategy for
accomplishingtasks,influencingothers,
designingafunctionalorganization,and
managingchange.
Clawsonattemptstoprovideguidance
tostudentswhoarecuriousaboutleadershipandinformsthemofwaystocreate
theirownstrategyforinfluencingothers.
The text targets faculty in both undergraduateandgraduatebusinessprograms
who desire to teach about leadership
developmentwithouthavingtoundergo
an intensive scholarly study of theories
in the discipline. Therefore, Clawson
analyzes situations in which leaders
often find themselves, for the purpose
of exposing the versatility of their role
inanorganizationratherthanproviding
atheoreticalframeworkforbecominga
scholarinthefieldofleadership.
Hence,thepremiseofthetextishow
leaders can engage and influence others to follow their lead with dignity
62
JournalofEducationforBusiness
and respect. To Clawson, leadership is
aboutmanagingenergy,firstinyourself
and then in those around you. In this
regard, the reader is actively engaged
throughout the text. Clawson’s work
may be considered an action text in
which the reader is given numerous
opportunitiestoengageinself-analysis
tasks. For example, each chapter ends
with a summary of the key concepts
introducedinthatchapter,questionsto
reflect on those concepts, and a brief
casetoapplywhathasbeenlearned.A
seriesofself-analysissurveysaredeliveredinaworkbookformatthatmaybe
completedasthereaderprogressesfrom
chaptertochapter.
The flow of the text is consistent
with the five key elements of a leadership diamond model, beginning with
strategic thinking and then moving to
understanding the individual, influencingothers,designinganeffectiveorganization,and,finally,leadingchange.To
correspond,therearefivesectionstothe
text, consisting of 26 chapters, which
resultinadetailedexaminationofeach
componentofthediamondmodel.
In this regard, the introductory section consists of three chapters that set
the stage for study. Initially, Clawson
presentstheleaderasonewhoseeswhat
needstobedone,understandstheunderlyingforcesatplay,andhasthecourage
to initiate action to make things better.
The five points to the leadership diamond model are then introduced as the
keyelementstoleadership.Theyinclude
the leader, task, organization, engagement,andchangemanagement.Next,the
threelevelsofleadershiparedelineated.
Level One Leadership focuses on self-
motivation and developing confidence
in getting something new and differentaccomplished.LevelTwoLeadership
consistsoftheleader’sthinkingprocess
andhowonegoesaboutorganizingdata
for decision making. Last, Level Three
Leadership covers capitalizing on the
values and basic assumptions held by
othersforcreatingsynergy.
Section2bringsreaders’attentionto
the critical need for leaders to be able
tothinkstrategicallyasinnovativeways
to organize work are designed. The
five chapters in this segment focus on
empowermentandinformationsharing.
Clawsonsuggeststhateffectiveleaders
likely work in boundaryless organizations in a context in which sweeping
changes in work relationships occur.
Thisisaresultoforganizationalstructures moving from an agricultural era
of aristocracy in the 1800s, in which
power was held by one person at the
top,tobureaucraticorganizationsinthe
1900s during the manufacturing era,
whenpowerwasformallytiedtoone’s
position.Morerecently,withtheemergenceoftheinfocracyera,relationship
buildingandpowersharingareelevated
in importance. Clawson writes about
the importance of extending leadership
capacity(intermsofstrategicplanning)
fordevelopingorganizationalcorecapability, assuring conduct that is moral,
ethical,legal,andculturallyresponsible
for instilling a spirit of innovation on
the basis of customer experience, and
creatingeffectiveteamdynamics.
Clawson begins Section 3 by asking
what he considers the most important
lifequestion:Willyoueverbeanything
morethanavesseltransmittingthegenes
of previous generations on to the next?
Thisquestionintroducestheroleofleadersasagentsofchange.Hesuggeststhat
leaders cannot change anything in the
worldwithoutchangingthemselvesfirst.
In this effort, Clawson suggests leadership as a psychological process where
one must be satisfied as to where he or
sheisheadedandwillingtotakemajor
steps to advance the intellect. In other
words,Clawsonsuggeststhatleadership
is about moving people’s hearts as well
as their minds. Under this framework,
leadershipisnotonlyaboutbeingintelligentbutalsobeingsociallycompetent,
emotionally balanced, and change oriented.Therefore,leadersareindividuals
insearchoffulfillingtheirdreams.This
Downloaded by [Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji] at 22:44 11 January 2016
thoughtispackagedashavingresonance
with life, which is interpreted as puttingone’sbesteffortforwardtofulfilla
dream.Inotherwords,leadersaregenerally the ones who can find their resonance by the willingness to invest time
andenergytomakethatdreamareality.
Clawson concludes this segment with
a global observation. He implies that
leadersshouldlearnaboutothercultures,
values,customs,andbeliefs—andatthe
sametimebelessjudgmentalofthem.
Thenextsectiondevotesconsiderable
attentiontodepictingthedifferencesin
thethreelevelsofleadershipthroughout
whichindividualsmustbeincommand
tobeeffective.Thethemeishowleaderscanusetheirpowertogetothersto
do what they want them to do. Level
One Leadership focuses on how leaders use orders, commands, threats, and
coercion to control the visible behavior of others. Level Two Leadership
focusesonpersuasionandarguingasa
strategytoaccomplishagoal.InLevel
Two Leadership, leaders learn about
the necessity to speak with clarity and
truthfulnessbycarefullyselectingtheir
words to stimulate action. Thus, the
leaderreliesontheuseofsoundlogic,
robust data, and sensitivity to communicate in an unthreatening way. Last,
LevelThreeLeadershipisaboutvisioning,storytelling,caring,activelistening,
andreachingouttotheheartsofpeople.
The capability of uniting those around
them by synergizing values, beliefs,
andexperiencesofothersrepresentsthe
heart of leadership. The six steps to
effectiveleadershiparecarefullydelineated at this point of the text. To rally
followers, leaders must be certain to
clarifytheircorevalues,stipulatewhat
ispossible,clarifywhatandhowothers
cancontribute,supportothers,berelentless,andcelebrateprogress.
The last segment focuses on leaders
beingdesignersofchange.
Becominganagentofchangeisanalyzedamongamyriadoforganizational
structures briefly identified as military,
division, matrix, and hybrid. The glue
to any organization is leadership, with
itsaccompanyingrules,regulations,and
sharedvalues.Clawsonendsthetextby
offeringseveralratherwell-knownleadership change models, including John
Kotter’s Seven Step Change Model,
Nevis MIT Change Model, and Prochaska’sModelforPositiveChange.
Theprimarystrengthtothetextisthe
use of the diamond leadership model
as the basis for studying the key elementsofleadership.Thematerialflows
inaneasy-to-understandpattern.Inthis
regard, the progression of the content
follows the model beginning with an
analysisofstrategicthinking,movingto
understandingyourself,influencingothers, and designing and leading change.
There are other strengths to the text.
Clawson has attempted to make learning about leadership not only an easy
processbutalsoapersonalone.Toassist
the reader in measuring him- or herself
againstthosetraitsandstylescharacteristicofeffectiveleadership,aself-analysis
workbook with numerous exercises is
provided.Inthisregard,thereareample
opportunities for the reader to identify
hisorherowntendenciesforexhibiting
effective leadership at each of the three
levelsofleadership.Inaddition,thereis
alsoaninterestingteamassessmentexercisethatsensitizesstudentstorolesteam
members fulfill during change projects.
Anexcellentappendixwithasignificant
numberofleadershiptheoriesisincluded
for those interested in getting a more
scholarlyperspectiveofleadership.
Along a similar instructional pattern,anexcellentWebsiteisprovided
for those who adopt the text. Readers can access a variety of print and
digital materials in a downloadable
format. A comprehensive instructor’s
manual that also includes a rather
sophisticated test item file is provided. Another attractive aspect to the
text is the ability of students to purchaseanonlineversion.Studentscan
make notes online, print out reading
assignments,andbookmarkimportant
passagesforlaterreview.
At times, Clawson appears to merge
leadership and management expectations and roles. In this regard, the
science of management is not clearly
delineated from the art of leadership.
Leadership is more than the work of
one or two individuals. Leadership is
about establishing an environment in
whichgroupsofindividualsareinspired
toaccomplishasharedgoal.Itreflects
the energy within an organization. At
times, it appears that management and
leadership are presented along similar
expectations, and this may be confusing. Supporting this confusion is the
lackofclarityinmanyofthediagrams.
They appear to be more management
orientedandaredifficulttofollow.
In conclusion, the text presents the
casethatleadershipisaboutchange,and
becominganagentofchangerequirespersistenceinthedevelopmentofanewset
of skills. However, Clawson also warns
the reader that individuals are generally
creatures of old, unproductive habits, so
thechallengeinlifeistoriseabovethese
habits. In this regard, Clawson has put
together a worthwhile text that makes
learning about leadership a personal
endeavor.Hearguesthatindividualleadership capacity emanates from beliefs,
core values, and assumptions that individuals can take advantage of or ignore.
Thisisanexcellenttextforthosestudents
whoarecuriousaboutwhethertheyhave
whatittakestobealeader.
JamesL.Morrison
UniversityofDelaware
Newark,DE
Copyright©2008HeldrefPublications
September/October2008
63
Journal
of
E ducation
B usiness
Downloaded by [Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji] at 22:44 11 January 2016
for
ScopeofJEB
TheJOURNALOFEDUCATIONFOR
BUSINESSfeaturesoriginalbasicandappliedresearch
articlesinaccounting,communications,economics,finance,
informationsystems,informationtechnology,management,
managementinformationsystems(MIS),marketing,and
emergingdisciplines.Articlesareselectedthroughablind
peer-reviewprocess.
Thejournalentertainsarticlesthatdealwithsignificant
trendsandissuesaffectingeducationforbusiness;curriculumdevelopmentandevaluationofeducationalprogramsin
traditionalandnontraditionalsettings;theprocessofinstructioninaccountingandfinance,businessfundamentals(math,
law,economics,communications,organization),consumer
economics,management,marketing,microcomputers,and
officesystems(officesupportstafftraining,information
processing).Articlesreviewandreportonsuccessfulinnovationsandpractice,proposetheoreticalformulations,oradvocatepositionsonimportantandcontroversialissues.
InstructionstoContributors
Contributorsshouldsubmitablindedcopyoftheirmanuscripttohttp://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/
heldref/jebs
Includethenamesandcontactinformationforall
authorsinaseparatecoverletter;thisfileshouldbesubmittedinthespaceprovidedforcoverlettersorattached
asaseparatefiledesignated“notforreview.”
Authorsshouldprovideuptofivekeywordsforindexing(exceptforbookreviews)andadheretothePublication
Manual,5thed.,AmericanPsychologicalAssociation,Washington,DC,2001,forstyleguidelinesinthepreparationof
manuscripts.
Oncereceived,manuscriptsarereviewedbyaconsulting
editorandoneoftheexecutiveeditors.Thereviewprocess
takesapproximately3months.Authorsofacceptedmanuscriptsreceivecomplimentaryonlineaccesstotheissuein
whichtheirarticleorreviewappears.
RegularManuscripts
Regularmanuscriptsshouldnormallynotexceed4,000
words,shouldnotbesimultaneouslysubmittedelsewhere,
andshouldnothavebeenpreviouslypublished.Ifdata
havebeenusedinapriorstudy,authorsmustindicate
thatthenewstudyisafollow-uptothepreviousone.
•Submitblindedcopiesofanytablesandfiguresasseparate
files.
•Reproductionsoffigures(graphsandcharts)maybesubmittedforreviewpurposes,buttheoriginalsmustbesuppliedifthemanuscriptisacceptedforpublication.Tables
andfiguresshouldbepreparedinaccordancewiththe
instructionsgivenintheAPA’sPublicationManual(seepp.
120–162).
•Avoidexplanatorynoteswheneverpossiblebyincorporatingtheircontentintothetext.Foressentialnotes,identify
themwithconsecutivesuperscriptsandlisttheminasectionentitledNOTESattheendofthetext.
•Anabstractof75–100wordsshouldbeprovidedonthe
firstpage.
RevisionsnotpreviouslysubmittedonManuscriptCentral
mustbesubmittedasnewmanuscriptsandwillbegivennew
manuscriptnumbers.Forreferencepurposes,pleaseindicatethepreviousmanuscriptnumberwhereprompted
todoso.Thereviseddocumentshouldshowallchanges
(e.g.,inTrackChangesoradifferentfontcolor).Please
alsoincludeablindedcopyoftheresponsetothereviewers’
comments,whichshouldbesubmittedasa“supplementary
fileforreview.”Aswithallsubmissions,thenamesandcontactinformationforauthorsshouldappearonlyinthecover
letter.
BookReviews
•Bookreviewsmustbebetween1,250and1,500words.
Thefocusofbookreviewedmustdirectlyrelatetoissues
coveredinthejournal.
•Includethebookauthor,title,ISBNnumber,cost,publisher,edition,anddatepublished.
•Reviewsshouldincludethefollowingelements:scopeof
textandtargetmarket;levelofexperiencerequiredforthe
reader;typeofinformationprovidedinthetext;maintopicsincludedinthetext;alistingofthebook’sstrengthsand
weaknesses;recommendationforitsuse.