Online Leadership and Learning: How Online Leaders May Learn From Their Working Experience

Ditte Kolbæk

    Research output: Contribution to book/anthology/report/conference proceedingBook chapterResearchpeer-review

    1 Citation (Scopus)

    Abstract

    Online working environments develop and change continuously, meaning that online leaders and online team members must learn to adapt to change and should utilize emerging possibilities for doing their jobs. The purpose of this chapter is to explore how online leaders learn from experiences developed by
    and with online teams; the chapter also provides a metaphor by which online leaders’ learning is likened to a spiral. The theoretical foundation rests in activity theory and proactive review. The methodological approach involves a case study and netnography, the latter of which is utilized for researching phenomena that occur in the interaction between humans and information and communication technology.
    Data were gathered online from an online team in a global IT company classified as big business. The following research question was addressed: How do online leaders learn from experiences generated by their online teams by utilizing proactive review as a practice of learning?
    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publicationOnline Collaboration and Communication in Contemporary organizations
    EditorsDitte Kolbaek
    Number of pages19
    Place of PublicationHershey PA, USA 17033
    PublisherIGI global
    Publication date6 Apr 2018
    Pages201-219
    Chapter11
    ISBN (Print)1522540946, 9781522540946
    ISBN (Electronic)9781522540953
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - 6 Apr 2018

    Keywords

    • E-leader
    • Kozinets
    • Human Activity Theory
    • Proactive Review
    • Organizational Learning
    • Online Leader
    • Netnography
    • Case Study
    • Engeström
    • Flyvbjerg

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