Overview

The concept of emotional intelligence (EI) has such intuitive appeal and face validity that in a short period of time it has captured the attention of social scientists and organizational practitioners around the world. The key questions that many want answered are whether there is validity to the idea of a form of intelligence rooted in emotion, and whether EI really does support positive life outcomes such as work success. The purpose of this book is to help answer these questions by presenting cutting-edge thinking and research on EI. In addition, it provides a strong case for a link between EI and effective work performance and detailed information about the various paths and routes through which EI can affect the performance of individuals and groups. Linking Emotional Intelligence and Performance at Work features: leading-edge research on the link between EI and workplace performance; emphasis on the value of examining EI from multiple vantage points and perspectives; and integrated work of social scientists and organizational practitioners. This book is intended for researchers, teachers, and students of psychology, management, and organizational behavior. Because of its clear practical application to the workplace, it also appeals to organizational consultants and human resource practitioners.

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9780805850734

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<p>.. .the strengths of this book are numerous....This well-written and edited book should make a valuable contribution to the field. <br>?PsycCRITIQUES<p> If you have ever wanted to learn about Emotional Intelligence and its impact on performance, here's your chance to learn from the best and the brightest. As a business leader, I have seen the impact of EI on performance. I can tell you from personal experience that it absolutely and unquestionably makes a difference. Do more than read this book....use it! <br>?Doug Lennick<br>Executive Vice President-Senior Advisor, American Express and Founder/Partner, L<p> Linking Emotional Intelligence and Performance at Work brings much needed sense making to the concept of emotional intelligence. Organizational scholars and practitioners will welcome this volume, which enables them to sort through the multiple perspectives and emerging programs of research shaping our understanding of this key construct. <br>?Cindy McCauley<br>Senior Fellow, Ce

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