Academic libraries and toxic leadership
Alma C. Ortega
- Resource Type:
- E-Book
- Publication:
- Cambridge, MA, United States : Chandos Publishing, an imprint of Elsevier, [2017]
- Copyright:
- ©2017
Availability
Location | Call Number | Availability | Request | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Z675.U5 O78 2017eb | Checking availability |
Single User Access |
More Details
- Summary:
- Academic Libraries and Toxic Leadership examines a phenomenon that has yet to be seriously explored. While other so-called feminized professions, such as nursing, have been studied for their tendency to create toxic leadership environments, thus far academic librarianship has not. This book focuses on how to identify a toxic leader in an academic library setting, how to address toxic leadership, and how to work toward eradicating it from the organization. In addition, it discusses which steps can be used to prevent libraries from hiring toxic leaders.
- Table of Contents:
- Machine generated contents note: 1. What Is Leadership? What Is Toxic Leadership?
- 1.1. Defining Leadership
- 1.2. Study of Leadership in Library and Information Studies (LIS)
- 1.3. Leadership in Academic Libraries
- 1.4. Defining Toxic Leadership
- 1.5. Identifying Toxic Leadership in the Literature
- 1.6. Toxic Leadership in Academic Libraries
- References
- 2. How to Acknowledge Toxic Leadership's Presence
- 2.1. Effects of Toxic Leadership
- 2.2. Effects on Academic Librarians
- 2.3. Effects on User Services
- 2.4. When is it not Toxic Leadership?
- References
- 3. What to Do About Toxic Leadership?
- 3.1. What to Do About the Situation at Your Library?
- 3.2. Documenting Incidents of Toxic Behavior
- 3.3. Building a Support Network
- 3.4. Who to Talk to About What Is Happening?
- 3.5. Consequences of Inaction
- 3.6. Why Stay?
- 3.7. Who Benefits From Inaction?
- 3.8. Summary
- References
- 4. Regaining Control of the Library
- 4.1. Toxic Leader Has Been Removed, Now What?
- 4.2. Mechanisms to Counter Toxic Leadership
- 4.3. Need for Academic Libraries to Practice Self-Examination
- 4.4. Professional Library Associations Lack "People Training"
- 4.5. Maintaining a Nontoxic Leader Library
- 4.6. Role Human Resources Should Be Playing
- 4.7. Role of the Academic Institution's Upper Administration
- 4.8. Summary
- References
- 5. Healing for the Organization Free of Toxic Leaders
- 5.1. Healing the Academic Library Free of Toxic Leaders
- 5.2. Healing for Academic Librarians
- 5.3. Minimizing Residual Toxicity in the Academic Library
- 5.4. Healing for Librarians Who Have Left
- 5.5. Summary
- References
- 6. Cases
- 6.1. Introduction
- Case 1
- Discussion Questions
- Case 2
- Discussion Questions
- Case 3
- Discussion Questions
- Case 4
- Discussion Questions.
- Author/Creator:
- Ortega, Alma C. , author
- Languages:
- English
- Language Notes:
- Item content: English
- Other Related Resources:
- Print version: Academic Libraries and Toxic Leadership (Chandos Pub 2017 — ISBN 9780081006375; ISBN 0081006373)
- General Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource.
- Call Numbers:
- Z675.U5 O78 2017eb
- ISBNs:
- 9780081006504 (electronic bk.)
0081006500 (electronic bk.)
9780081006375 [Invalid]
0081006373 [Invalid] - OCLC Numbers:
- 971595623
- Other Control Numbers:
- EBC4798445 (source: MiAaPQ)
[Unknown Type]: ybp13415014