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Examining the Relationship Between Listening Effectiveness and Leadership Emergence

Perceptions, Behaviors, and Recall

Scott D. Johnson

University of Richmond

Curt Bechler

Bethel College

This study examined the relationship between listening effectiveness and leadership emergence in the task-oriented small group. Subjects were 51 undergraduate students in lO classroom groups assigned as zero-history, leaderless work groups. The groups met together for 12 weeks prior to participating in the study. Groups were videotaped conducting a decisionmaking discussion, and members later completed a recall instrument, a listeningperceptions instrument, and a leadership-perceptions instrument. Three sets of coders viewed the taped discussions and coded listening effectiveness, leadership behavior, and recall. Results show strong, positive relationships among all variables except recall, indicating that emergent leaders typically display more effective listening skills than the other members.

Small Group Research, Vol. 29, No. 4, 452-471 (1998)
DOI: 10.1177/1046496498294003
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