Author:
Aguinis Herman,Nesler Mitchell S.,Quigley Brian M.,Tedeschi James T.
Abstract
Upper level college students in the United States (N=28) were presented with vignettes describing a manager as possessing either (a) high coercive and reward power, or (b) low coercive and reward power. The manipulation of these two power bases had a significant impact on all five of
French and Raven's (1959) power bases (i.e., referent, coercive, expert, legitimate, and reward). Moreover, population effect size estimates (eta-squares) were noticeably large, ranging from. 17 to.68. These findings are interpreted utilizing a cognitive perspective, and expanding the
construct of cognitive structures to the realm of social power.
Publisher
Scientific Journal Publishers Ltd
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