Leadership and care ethics in the voluntary sector: a tensions approach

The subjects of leadership and care ethics have a limited presence in the voluntary sector literature. However, interest has grown in the former in recent years, and the latter has been suggested as a potential counter discourse to contemporary neoliberal narratives of the sector. What is missing from these accounts is an acknowledgement of the often unresolvable ethical and leadership tensions that are encountered in practice contexts. This article offers a nuanced view of how care ethics flows through leadership, using empirical data to illuminate an alternative reading of the literature. It contributes to debates around leadership in the voluntary sector by both offering a nuanced, ethically inflected theoretical understanding and providing an approach through which to inform leadership practice.

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Publication Details

Journal
Voluntary Sector Review
Published
2024-09-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1332/20408056y2024d000000026
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.54
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article

Leadership and care ethics in the voluntary sector: a tensions approach

Kay Logan, Daniel Haslam, Carol Jacklin‐Jarvis, Nik Winchester
1 citations
Voluntary Sector Review
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism
0.54
article

Leadership and care ethics in the voluntary sector: a tensions approach

Kay Logan, Daniel Haslam, Carol Jacklin‐Jarvis, Nik Winchester
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The subjects of leadership and care ethics have a limited presence in the voluntary sector literature. However, interest has grown in the former in recent years, and the latter has been suggested as a potential counter discourse to contemporary neoliberal narratives of the sector. What is missing from these accounts is an acknowledgement of the often unresolvable ethical and leadership tensions that are encountered in practice contexts. This article offers a nuanced view of how care ethics flows through leadership, using empirical data to illuminate an alternative reading of the literature. It contributes to debates around leadership in the voluntary sector by both offering a nuanced, ethically inflected theoretical understanding and providing an approach through which to inform leadership practice.

Voluntary Sector Review
The Open University (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 31%
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism
0.54
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