Summary
Contents
Subject index
A critical, global counterpoint to more western-centric that will appeal to critical leadership scholars, those teaching leadership from a critical perspective and those teaching leadership with an international focus. Split into two parts; its first part presents the local and regional variations in leadership from across the globe, with each of the twenty individual authors presenting the histories, cultures, tensions and social changes that shape the practice of everyday leadership in their respective region. Regions and countries included are: the Arab Middle East, Argentina, ASEAN, Australia, Brazil, China, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ethiopia, France, Germany, India, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Russia, Scandinavia, South Africa, Turkey, UK, USA. In the second part, the editors then critically analyses these chapters and identify the key themes and specific issues, enabling the reader to challenge their own leadership perceptions and move beyond the normative, uncritical approach to leadership. Suitable reading for leadership students, researchers and practitioners looking to enhance their knowledge of global leadership.
Argentina: Gauchos, Rebels and Dictators: Leadership in Argentina
Argentina: Gauchos, Rebels and Dictators: Leadership in Argentina

Gabriela Barrial: Professional Associate at the Tavistock Institute of Human Relations, Professional Associate of International Balint Association, Leader of the Group Relations Argentina Think Tank and Managing Director for B&K Consulting and Change, Argentina and Chile; Associate Consultant to the Government of Buenos Aires and the Ministry of Health

Oscar Muiño: lawyer, teacher and writer working today with Nuevos Papeles.com as a journalist

Dimitrios Vonofakos: social researcher and organizational consultant, visiting Fellow at the University of Essex, member of OPUS (Organization Promoting the Understanding of Society) and Associate Editor at the Journal of Organizational and Social Dynamics
Introduction
Argentina is a country of immigrants. It received more immigrants between 1880 and 1914 ...
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