Examining intellectual stimulation, idealised influence and individualised consideration as an antecedent to knowledge sharing: Evidence from Ghana

Transformational leadership and its relationship with knowledge sharing have been well noted in knowledge management literature. However, how the individual dimensions within Transformational leadership theory contribute to knowledge sharing has been scarcely investigated. This paper explores whethe...

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Main Authors: Franklin Gyamfi Agyemang, Henry Boateng, Michael Dzigbordi Dzandu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hong Kong Bao Long Accounting & Secretarial Limited 2017-12-01
Series:Knowledge Management & E-Learning: An International Journal
Online Access:http://www.kmel-journal.org/ojs/index.php/online-publication/article/view/809/367
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spelling doaj-eba7684afa8f400fa7510941c92b2be82020-11-24T20:56:23ZengHong Kong Bao Long Accounting & Secretarial LimitedKnowledge Management & E-Learning: An International Journal2073-79042073-79042017-12-0194484498Examining intellectual stimulation, idealised influence and individualised consideration as an antecedent to knowledge sharing: Evidence from GhanaFranklin Gyamfi Agyemang0Henry Boateng1Michael Dzigbordi Dzandu2St. Joseph College of Education, Bechem, GhanaUniversity of Technology Sydney, AustraliaUniversity of Reading, UKTransformational leadership and its relationship with knowledge sharing have been well noted in knowledge management literature. However, how the individual dimensions within Transformational leadership theory contribute to knowledge sharing has been scarcely investigated. This paper explores whether Intellectual stimulation, Idealised Influence and individualised consideration affect knowledge sharing among employees in Ghana. A cross–sectional survey design was employed. The study employed a convenience sampling technique to select a sample size of 500. However, out of the 500 questionnaires distributed, 283 were used in the final analysis; thus, those that were correctly filled. Data was analyzed using multiple regression. The study found that there is a significant positive relationship between idealised influence and knowledge sharing. However, the relationship between intellectual stimulation and individualised consideration and knowledge sharing was found to be insignificant. http://www.kmel-journal.org/ojs/index.php/online-publication/article/view/809/367
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Franklin Gyamfi Agyemang
Henry Boateng
Michael Dzigbordi Dzandu
spellingShingle Franklin Gyamfi Agyemang
Henry Boateng
Michael Dzigbordi Dzandu
Examining intellectual stimulation, idealised influence and individualised consideration as an antecedent to knowledge sharing: Evidence from Ghana
Knowledge Management & E-Learning: An International Journal
author_facet Franklin Gyamfi Agyemang
Henry Boateng
Michael Dzigbordi Dzandu
author_sort Franklin Gyamfi Agyemang
title Examining intellectual stimulation, idealised influence and individualised consideration as an antecedent to knowledge sharing: Evidence from Ghana
title_short Examining intellectual stimulation, idealised influence and individualised consideration as an antecedent to knowledge sharing: Evidence from Ghana
title_full Examining intellectual stimulation, idealised influence and individualised consideration as an antecedent to knowledge sharing: Evidence from Ghana
title_fullStr Examining intellectual stimulation, idealised influence and individualised consideration as an antecedent to knowledge sharing: Evidence from Ghana
title_full_unstemmed Examining intellectual stimulation, idealised influence and individualised consideration as an antecedent to knowledge sharing: Evidence from Ghana
title_sort examining intellectual stimulation, idealised influence and individualised consideration as an antecedent to knowledge sharing: evidence from ghana
publisher Hong Kong Bao Long Accounting & Secretarial Limited
series Knowledge Management & E-Learning: An International Journal
issn 2073-7904
2073-7904
publishDate 2017-12-01
description Transformational leadership and its relationship with knowledge sharing have been well noted in knowledge management literature. However, how the individual dimensions within Transformational leadership theory contribute to knowledge sharing has been scarcely investigated. This paper explores whether Intellectual stimulation, Idealised Influence and individualised consideration affect knowledge sharing among employees in Ghana. A cross–sectional survey design was employed. The study employed a convenience sampling technique to select a sample size of 500. However, out of the 500 questionnaires distributed, 283 were used in the final analysis; thus, those that were correctly filled. Data was analyzed using multiple regression. The study found that there is a significant positive relationship between idealised influence and knowledge sharing. However, the relationship between intellectual stimulation and individualised consideration and knowledge sharing was found to be insignificant.
url http://www.kmel-journal.org/ojs/index.php/online-publication/article/view/809/367
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AT michaeldzigbordidzandu examiningintellectualstimulationidealisedinfluenceandindividualisedconsiderationasanantecedenttoknowledgesharingevidencefromghana
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