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Robert Spillane

Biographic Data

ID5708575
NAMERobert Spillane
GIVEN NAMESRobert
FAMILY NAMESpillane
SIGNATURESPILLANE R
AFFILIATIONSMacquarie University
ORCID0000-0001-5845-4919
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • The decline of authority and the rise of managerialism

    Open Access•Robert Spillane, Jean-Etienne Joullié•ARTICLE•Organization•2023

    Managerialism, as an ideology and management practice, is grounded on a theory of authority. Such grounding has been neglected in the relevant literature since scholars have generally treated authority as a form of power and have ignored the view that authority is also a source of power. Following a review of the construct of authority as it appears in the works of noted social psychologists and critical management authors, this essay argues that…

  • Justifying ethical values

    Open Access•Robert Spillane, Jean-Etienne Joullié•ARTICLE•Business Ethics, the Environment…•2022

    This essay addresses the question of how managers justify ethical values. Traditionally, ethical values have been justified by appeals to intuition expressed injunctively and judged to be obligatory. This tradition has led to ethical relativism and a widespread scepticism about the possibility of basing ethics on reasoning. There are, however, alternative strategies for ethical justification in which conclusions are derived deductively from purpo…

  • The language of power and authority in leadership

    Open Access•Jean-Etienne Joullié, Anthony M Gould et al.•ARTICLE•The Leadership Quarterly•2021

  • Rhetoric as remedy

    Open Access•Robert Spillane•ARTICLE•British Journal of Medical…•1987•Cited by: 2

    Earliest forms of psychotherapy were based on noble rhetoric and a model of the human encounter regulated by values of virtue and courage (responsible autonomy). In this paper the relationship between noble and base rhetoric and values is considered and applied to the psychotherapeutic setting. Bühler's and Popper's hierarchy of language and values is extended so that the language of expression, communication, description, advice, argument, and p…

  • Obedience under Conditions Demanding Self-Immolation

    Open Access•Justin D Martins, J Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Subjects in a boys' secondary school were asked to participate in an experiment which exposed them to the risk of up to 50% hearing loss. Of 42 Ss, 39 participated voluntarily. Each operated a fake "sound generator" similar to Milgram's "shock generator" and administered to himself a supposed stimulus whose "danger level" was prominently displayed before him. The highest level of stimulus to which each was prepared to go was recorded. Results sho…

  • Rhetoric as remedy

    Open Access•Robert Spillane•ARTICLE•British Journal of Medical…•1987•Cited by: 2

    Earliest forms of psychotherapy were based on noble rhetoric and a model of the human encounter regulated by values of virtue and courage (responsible autonomy). In this paper the relationship between noble and base rhetoric and values is considered and applied to the psychotherapeutic setting. Bühler's and Popper's hierarchy of language and values is extended so that the language of expression, communication, description, advice, argument, and p…

  • Obedience under Conditions Demanding Self-Immolation

    Open Access•Justin D Martins, J Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Subjects in a boys' secondary school were asked to participate in an experiment which exposed them to the risk of up to 50% hearing loss. Of 42 Ss, 39 participated voluntarily. Each operated a fake "sound generator" similar to Milgram's "shock generator" and administered to himself a supposed stimulus whose "danger level" was prominently displayed before him. The highest level of stimulus to which each was prepared to go was recorded. Results sho…

  • Obedience under Conditions Demanding Self-Immolation

    Open Access•Justin D Martins, J Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Subjects in a boys' secondary school were asked to participate in an experiment which exposed them to the risk of up to 50% hearing loss. Of 42 Ss, 39 participated voluntarily. Each operated a fake "sound generator" similar to Milgram's "shock generator" and administered to himself a supposed stimulus whose "danger level" was prominently displayed before him. The highest level of stimulus to which each was prepared to go was recorded. Results sho…

  • Rhetoric as remedy

    Open Access•Robert Spillane•ARTICLE•British Journal of Medical…•1987•Cited by: 2

    Earliest forms of psychotherapy were based on noble rhetoric and a model of the human encounter regulated by values of virtue and courage (responsible autonomy). In this paper the relationship between noble and base rhetoric and values is considered and applied to the psychotherapeutic setting. Bühler's and Popper's hierarchy of language and values is extended so that the language of expression, communication, description, advice, argument, and p…

  • The language of power and authority in leadership

    Open Access•Jean-Etienne Joullié, Anthony M Gould et al.•ARTICLE•The Leadership Quarterly•2021

  • Justifying ethical values

    Open Access•Robert Spillane, Jean-Etienne Joullié•ARTICLE•Business Ethics, the Environment…•2022

    This essay addresses the question of how managers justify ethical values. Traditionally, ethical values have been justified by appeals to intuition expressed injunctively and judged to be obligatory. This tradition has led to ethical relativism and a widespread scepticism about the possibility of basing ethics on reasoning. There are, however, alternative strategies for ethical justification in which conclusions are derived deductively from purpo…

  • The decline of authority and the rise of managerialism

    Open Access•Robert Spillane, Jean-Etienne Joullié•ARTICLE•Organization•2023

    Managerialism, as an ideology and management practice, is grounded on a theory of authority. Such grounding has been neglected in the relevant literature since scholars have generally treated authority as a form of power and have ignored the view that authority is also a source of power. Following a review of the construct of authority as it appears in the works of noted social psychologists and critical management authors, this essay argues that…

Political science (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Management and Organizational Studies (2 works) · Management Theory and Practice (2 works) · Psychology of Social Influence (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)

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