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Attaining Leadership through Transformational Interventions

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Unveiling Women’s Leadership
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Abstract

The authors examine the meaning of leadership for the common woman, how its construct is not limited to high-level achievements but is defined by the meaning of change it brings for every woman’s self-identity, and the influence and motivation for change that she in turn is able to bring into the lives of other women around her. In this light, the authors examine some successful examples of civil society interventions in India in fostering leadership in women by drawing the reader’s attention to the essential factor of participation and result-oriented approach as the key for success.

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Notes

  1. Kotter, John P. (2006). Leading change: Why transformation efforts fail. In Harvard Business Review on Leading through Change. Harvard Business School Press (p. 4).

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  2. Singh, Ranbir. (Oct. 2012). Women entrepreneurship issues, challenges and empowerment through self help groups: An overview of Himachal Pradesh. International Journal of Democratic and Development Studies, 1, 1, pp. 45–58. doi: RCMSS/IJDDS/12004. Retrieved from http:/www.rcmss.org/ijdds/Vol.1/No.1/pdf in Nov. 2014, p. 47.

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  3. The quoted text of Blackmore is Blackmore, J. 1999. Troubling Women: Feminism, Leadership and Educational Change. Buckingham: Open University Press. Hard (2005), p. 28.

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  4. Bhatt, Ela R. (2006). We Are Poor but So Many: The Story of Self-Employed Women in India. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.

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Authors

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Payal Kumar

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© 2015 Seema Baquer and Monica Ramesh

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Baquer, S., Ramesh, M. (2015). Attaining Leadership through Transformational Interventions. In: Kumar, P. (eds) Unveiling Women’s Leadership. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137547064_9

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