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Six Individual Power Bases: Ways a Professor might have Power over a Student: Positional power, coercive power, expert power, reward power, personal or referent power, and information power. Myers, P., Hulks, S., & Wiggins, L. (2012). Organizational

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Product Description

Title: Six Individual Power Bases

Contents

            The only source used is indicated below:

Myers, P., Hulks, S., & Wiggins, L. (2012). Organizational change: Perspectives on theory and practice. Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University           Press. 

Questions

 a. Definition of power

b. Ways a Professor might have Power over a Student: Positional power, coercive power, expert power, reward power, personal or referent power, and information power

c. Ways in which a Student might have Power over a Professor: Positional power, coercive power, expert power, reward power, personal or referent power, and information power

d. The Power the Professor might Use capable of Inhibit that same Professor from using a different Base of Power

Number of words: 914 (3 pages)


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