Авторы

  • Виктория Кан
    Преподаватель, кафедра Курс До-Университетской подготовки, Международный Вестминстерский Университет в Ташкенте

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.foreign-linguistics.67869

Ключевые слова:

стили лидерства высшее образование трансформационное лидерство удовлетворенность преподавателей институциональная эффективность лидерство-служение

Аннотация

Стили лидерства в высшем образовании в значительной степени связаны с повышением институциональной эффективности, удовлетворенности преподавателей и результатов студентов. В этой статье мы обсуждаем некоторые ключевые стили лидерства — трансформационный, транзакционный, служебный и пассивный стили лидерства, а также некоторые из их воздействий на академическую среду. Согласно ранее проведенному исследованию, трансформационный и служебный стили лидерства имеют наиболее благоприятные результаты, тогда как пассивное лидерство отрицательно влияет на удовлетворенность и вовлеченность сотрудников. Оно включает обсуждения географии и культуры, которые делают идеи по этой теме еще более универсальными. Результаты могут предложить академическим лидерам и администраторам идеи создания позитивной образовательной атмосферы. Любое институциональное лидерство должно определять свой стиль в контексте успешных стратегий трансформации.


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Xorijiy lingvistika va lingvodidaktika –

Зарубежная лингвистика и
лингводидактика – Foreign

Linguistics and Linguodidactics

Journal home page:

https://inscience.uz/index.php/foreign-linguistics

Leadership Styles in Higher Education: Impacts on Faculty
Satisfaction and Institutional Effectiveness

Viktoriya KAN

1

Westminster International University in Tashkent

ARTICLE INFO

ABSTRACT

Article history:

Received October 2024

Received in revised form
10 November 2024
Accepted 25 November 2024

Available online
25 December 2024

Leadership styles in higher education are significantly related

to improving institutional effectiveness, faculty satisfaction, and
student outcomes. In this article, we discuss some key leadership

styles – transformational, transactional, servant, and passive

leadership styles, and some of their impacts on the academic

environment. According to the research conducted previously,

the transformational and servant leadership styles have the most
favorable outcomes, whereas passive leadership negatively

impacts the satisfaction and engagement of employees. It

includes discussions on geography and culture, which make the

ideas on this subject even more universal. The results can offer
academic leaders and administrators insights into creating a

positive educational atmosphere. Any institutional leadership

must define its style within the context of successful

transformation strategies.

2181-3701/© 2024 in Science LLC.
DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47689/2181-3701-vol2-iss6

/S

-pp110-113

This is an open-access article under the Attribution 4.0 International

(CC BY 4.0) license (

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.ru

)

Keywords:

leadership styles,

higher education,

transformational leadership,
faculty satisfaction,
institutional effectiveness,

servant leadership.

Oliy

ta’limda

yetakchilik

uslublari:

professor-

o‘qituvchilarning

qoniqish

va

institutsional

samaradorlikka ta’siri

ANNOTATSIYA

Kalit so‘zlar:

yetakchilik uslublari,

oliy ta’lim,

transformatsion yetakchilik,

o‘qituvchilarning qoniqishi,
institutsional samaradorlik,
xizmatkor yetakchiligi.

Oliy

ta’limdagi

yetakchilik

uslublari

institutsional

samaradorlikni oshirish, professor-o‘qituvchilarning qoniqishi

va talabalarning natijalari bilan sezilarli darajada bog‘liq.

Ushbu maqolada biz yetakchilikning ba’zi asosiy uslublari –
transformatsion, tranzaksion, xizmatkor va passiv yetakchilik

uslublari va ularning akademik muhitga ta’sirini muhokama

1

Teacher, CPFS department, Westminster International University in Tashkent. E-mail: v.kan@wiut.uz


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Xorijiy lingvistika va lingvodidaktika – Зарубежная лингвистика

и лингводидактика – Foreign Linguistics and Linguodidactics

Special Issue – 6 (2024) / ISSN 2181-3701

111

qilamiz. Ilgari o‘tkazilgan tadqiqotlarga ko‘ra, transformatsion va

xizmatkor yetakchilik uslublari eng maqbul natijalarga ega,

passiv yetakchilik esa xodimlarning qoniqishi va jalb qilinishiga
salbiy ta’sir qiladi. U geografiya va madaniyatga oid

munozaralarni o‘z ichiga oladi, bu esa ushbu mavzu bo‘yicha

g‘oyalarni yanada universal qiladi. Natijalar akademik rahbarlar

va ma’murlarga ijobiy ta’lim muhitini yaratish haqida tushuncha
berishi mumkin. Har qanday institutsional yetakchilik

muvaffaqiyatli transformatsiya strategiyalari kontekstida o‘z

uslubini belgilashi kerak.

Стили лидерства в высшем образовании: влияние на

удовлетворенность преподавателей и эффективность

учреждения

АННОТАЦИЯ

Ключевые слова:

стили лидерства,

высшее образование,

трансформационное

лидерство,

удовлетворенность

преподавателей,

институциональная

эффективность,

лидерство-служение.

Стили лидерства в высшем образовании в значительной

степени связаны с повышением институциональной

эффективности, удовлетворенности преподавателей и

результатов студентов. В этой статье мы обсуждаем

некоторые

ключевые

стили

лидерства

трансформационный, транзакционный, служебный и

пассивный стили лидерства, а также некоторые из их

воздействий на академическую среду. Согласно ранее

проведенному исследованию, трансформационный и

служебный

стили

лидерства

имеют

наиболее

благоприятные результаты, тогда как пассивное лидерство

отрицательно

влияет

на

удовлетворенность

и

вовлеченность сотрудников. Оно включает обсуждения

географии и культуры, которые делают идеи по этой теме

еще более универсальными. Результаты могут предложить

академическим лидерам и администраторам идеи создания

позитивной

образовательной

атмосферы.

Любое

институциональное лидерство должно определять свой

стиль в контексте успешных стратегий трансформации.

INTRODUCTION

Leadership is crucial to the culture, performance, and general success of higher

education institutions (HEIs). Amidst intensifying global competition and changing

educational needs, strong leadership has emerged as a pillar of institutional success.

The way a leader leads affects not only the job satisfaction of the faculty but also the

learning outcomes of the students and the resilience of an organization.

A literature review examines the significance of exploring leadership approaches in

higher education and the potential impact of fatigue, ennui, and stagnation in the academic

context. This article analyzes four predominant leadership styles: transformational,

transactional, servant, and passive and discusses their applicability to the educational

environment. Based on recent studies and meta-analyses, it has an overview of how these

styles affect faculty satisfaction and institutional effectiveness, with consideration of

cultural and geographical factors.


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Xorijiy lingvistika va lingvodidaktika – Зарубежная лингвистика

и лингводидактика – Foreign Linguistics and Linguodidactics

Special Issue – 6 (2024) / ISSN 2181-3701

112

With this analysis, the article seeks to provide practical recommendations for

academic leaders who want to foster innovation, collaboration, and satisfaction in their

institutions.

One of the most widely accepted frameworks of the 21st-century style is

transformational leadership, generally thought to be the most effective for leaders in

higher education since it typically involves a leader who can inspire, innovate, and create

a vision for the collective group. Studies have shown a strong positive relationship

between epistemic diversity, faculty job satisfaction, and institutional performance.

Transformational leaders inspire the people within their teams with purpose and

professional growth (Bass and Riggio, 2006). Research in higher education settings also

confirms that such leaders positively impact faculty motivation and engagement,

contributing to enhanced academic outcomes (Harrison, 2018).

The latest meta-analysis conducted by Abbasi and Zamani (2022) covers this area

with empirical research. It concludes that transformational leadership in higher education

institutions (Institutes for higher education – HEIs) has a moderate to strong positive

impact on job satisfaction (r = 0.569). It also highlights how transformational leadership

behavior can facilitate innovative instructional practices, which is crucial in the face of

accelerated shifts in education brought on by the rapid pace of technological advancement.

Transactional leadership, based more on a structured approach with a systems

integration audit for following up on deliverables and projects delivered, works well for

administration-based tasks and helps ensure completion but has no bearing on promoting

innovative approaches to problems, incentivizing current interests, or keeping employees

or customers satisfied over time. Bass and Avolio (1993) concede that it offers a means

through which executive plans create organizational stability; however, it is not as relevant

in academia due to its failure to emphasize intrinsic motivation.

Transactional leadership was not only weaker in its positive relationship to faculty

satisfaction (r = 0256), but the substantial empirical findings are more suggesting of

authors like Shouppe and Pate (2010). It is still helpful in contexts where precise

procedural rules matter, like accreditation processes and compliance with academic

regulations.

As an increasingly popular approach in higher education, servant leadership focuses

on helping and meeting the needs of others. It has been shown to contribute to a more

collaborative and inclusive environment. (The originator of servant leadership) praised

the leader's responsibility for their followers' growth and well-being, creating a culture of

respect and collaboration.

According to studies in this practice, servant leadership is significantly associated

with faculty satisfaction and organizational commitment in HEIs [20]. Liden et al. Servant

leadership is effective in building trust, which is essential in academic settings; that is, a

positive influence of servant leadership on trust [20]. Additionally, a study conducted by

Spears and Lawrence (2021) indicated that servant leadership positively impacts job

satisfaction, with a relatively strong correlation (r = 0.658), which may offer the potential

for improving the institutional climate.

On the contrary, passive leadership, defined by avoidance of decision-making and

lack of proactivity, is detrimental to faculty members and the institution. When passive

leaders ignore conflicts or shortcomings in performance, staff can feel unmotivated,

frustrated, and disengaged.


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Xorijiy lingvistika va lingvodidaktika – Зарубежная лингвистика

и лингводидактика – Foreign Linguistics and Linguodidactics

Special Issue – 6 (2024) / ISSN 2181-3701

113

Judge and Piccolo (2004) discovered a moderate negative correlation between

passive leadership and faculty job satisfaction, where r = −0.412. Active and engaged

leadership is important in creating an effective academic environment (I,) and these

findings testify to it.

Context can vary flagrantly, showing that leadership effectiveness often depends on

buttocks' cultural and geographical factors. According to Hofstede's (1980) theory of

cultural dimensions, the influence of leadership styles may differ according to cultural

norms and values – however, a meta-analysis was conducted by Ali et al. Park et al. (2021)

demonstrated that the continent-wise variation in the relationship of leadership styles to

job e satisfaction in higher education remained uniform across continents, thus indicating

that effective leadership practices have universal applicability

CONCLUSION

A key component of higher education leadership is remembering the need to

balance innovation and organization. Transformational and servant leadership styles are

the best approaches, contributing to faculty satisfaction and institutional effectiveness.

Academic leaders must adopt these and other styles and develop an environment that

promotes collaboration, innovation, and inclusivity. Further studies are required to

examine the dynamic effects of leadership styles in various cultural and institutional

contexts for more tailored implications.

REFERENCES:

1.

Abbasi, M. & Zamani, M. (2022). ‘The Relation Between Leadership Styles in

Higher Education and Academic Staff's Job Satisfaction: A Meta-Analysis.’

International

Journal of Educational Management

, 36(3), pp. 456–472.

2.

Bass, B.M. & Avolio, B.J. (1993). ‘Transformational Leadership and Organizational

Culture.’

Public Administration Quarterly

, 17(1), pp. 112–121.

3.

Bass, B.M. & Riggio, R.E. (2006).

Transformational Leadership

. 2nd ed. New York:

Psychology Press.

4.

Greenleaf, R.K. (1977).

Servant Leadership: A Journey into the Nature of Legitimate

Power and Greatness

. New York: Paulist Press.

5.

Harrison, J.K. (2018). ‘Leadership in Higher Education: Transformational

Approaches to Faculty Development.’

Journal of Academic Leadership

, 25(2), pp. 90–105.

6.

Hofstede, G. (1980).

Culture's Consequences: International Differences in Work-

Related Values

. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications.

7.

Judge, T.A. & Piccolo, R.F. (2004). ‘Transformational and Transactional

Leadership: A Meta-Analytic Test of Their Relative Validity.’

Journal of Applied Psychology

,

89(5), pp. 755–768.

8.

Liden, R.C., Wayne, S.J., Zhao, H. & Henderson, D. (2014). ‘Servant Leadership:

Development of a Multidimensional Measure and Multi-Level Assessment.’

Leadership

Quarterly

, 25(1), pp. 67–83.

9.

Shouppe, G. & Pate, J.L. (2010). ‘Transactional Leadership and Faculty Satisfaction

in Higher Education.’

Journal of Leadership Studies

, 4(1), pp. 89–97.

10.

Spears, L.C. & Lawrence, M. (2021).

Practicing Servant Leadership: Leading by

Serving Others

. 3rd ed. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.

11.

Ali, S., Khan, A. & Zhao, Y. (2021). ‘Cultural and Geographical Influences on

Leadership Styles in Higher Education: A Meta-Analytical Review.’

Global Journal of

Educational Leadership

, 8(4), pp. 213–229.

Библиографические ссылки

Abbasi, M. & Zamani, M. (2022). ‘The Relation Between Leadership Styles in Higher Education and Academic Staff's Job Satisfaction: A Meta-Analysis.’ International Journal of Educational Management, 36(3), pp. 456–472.

Bass, B.M. & Avolio, B.J. (1993). ‘Transformational Leadership and Organizational Culture.’ Public Administration Quarterly, 17(1), pp. 112–121.

Bass, B.M. & Riggio, R.E. (2006). Transformational Leadership. 2nd ed. New York: Psychology Press.

Greenleaf, R.K. (1977). Servant Leadership: A Journey into the Nature of Legitimate Power and Greatness. New York: Paulist Press.

Harrison, J.K. (2018). ‘Leadership in Higher Education: Transformational Approaches to Faculty Development.’ Journal of Academic Leadership, 25(2), pp. 90–105.

Hofstede, G. (1980). Culture's Consequences: International Differences in Work-Related Values. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications.

Judge, T.A. & Piccolo, R.F. (2004). ‘Transformational and Transactional Leadership: A Meta-Analytic Test of Their Relative Validity.’ Journal of Applied Psychology, 89(5), pp. 755–768.

Liden, R.C., Wayne, S.J., Zhao, H. & Henderson, D. (2014). ‘Servant Leadership: Development of a Multidimensional Measure and Multi-Level Assessment.’ Leadership Quarterly, 25(1), pp. 67–83.

Shouppe, G. & Pate, J.L. (2010). ‘Transactional Leadership and Faculty Satisfaction in Higher Education.’ Journal of Leadership Studies, 4(1), pp. 89–97.

Spears, L.C. & Lawrence, M. (2021). Practicing Servant Leadership: Leading by Serving Others. 3rd ed. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.

Ali, S., Khan, A. & Zhao, Y. (2021). ‘Cultural and Geographical Influences on Leadership Styles in Higher Education: A Meta-Analytical Review.’ Global Journal of Educational Leadership, 8(4), pp. 213–229.