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Home > C > CONTINGENCY THEORIES OF LEADERSHIP
C

CONTINGENCY THEORIES OF LEADERSHIP

By N., Sam M.S.

cultivated by American social psychologist Fred Fiedler, commander and the character of the group circumstance. The prototypical contingency theory surfaced from the abstract exploration of leadership efficacy. Fiedler's design distinguishes between task-motivated and relationship-motivated commanders, as suggested by ratings on the least popular coworker scale. The popularity of the leadership environment is chosen by the standard of the commander's individual unions with team members, the magnitude of the commander's literal influence or power, and the understanding of the jobs the team members must fulfill. The design forecasts that task-motivated commanders will be more result oriented in very positive or negative team environments, while relationship-motivated commanders will be more result oriented in reasonably positive environments. 2. with regard to philosophy, designating a proposal which is authentic under select circumstances but not all, or a being that occurs as a matter of fact but not as a matter of requisite.

Cite this page: N., Sam M.S., "CONTINGENCY THEORIES OF LEADERSHIP," in PsychologyDictionary.org, April 7, 2013, https://psychologydictionary.org/contingency-theories-of-leadership/ (accessed May 12, 2026).
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By N., Sam M.S.
Sam holds a masters in Child Psychology and is an avid supporter of Psychology academics.
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