009f462c-7c56-11e2-9a75-dab0201670da_story.html

009f462c-7c56-11e2-9a75-dab0201670da_story.html

12/3/2015

link

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-end-of-power-from-boardrooms-to-battlefields-and-churches-to-states-why-being-in-charge-isnt-what-it-used-by-moises-naim/2013/03/08/009f462c-7c56-11e2-9a75-dab0201670da_story.html

summary

In this opinion piece, the author discusses the changing nature of power in various domains, from politics to businesses and even religious institutions. The article argues that traditional sources of power are losing their grip due to factors such as technological advancements, globalization, and the rise of networked individuals. The author explores how leaders now face more constraints and challenges in maintaining authority and control. Furthermore, the article suggests that power is shifting towards those who can navigate and leverage networks effectively. Ultimately, the author questions the effectiveness of traditional power structures in a rapidly changing world.

tags

power and authority ꞏ power dynamics in politics ꞏ power structures ꞏ power and hierarchy ꞏ power competition ꞏ power dynamics in institutions ꞏ power analysis ꞏ power distribution ꞏ the decline of power ꞏ power dynamics in states ꞏ institutional power ꞏ social power ꞏ power dynamics ꞏ hierarchy ꞏ influence ꞏ power and influence ꞏ authority ꞏ power paradigm ꞏ power imbalance ꞏ governance ꞏ political power ꞏ power dynamics in religion ꞏ politics ꞏ organizational structure ꞏ power and decision-making ꞏ power dynamics in organizations ꞏ power dynamics in boardrooms ꞏ the nature of power ꞏ power dynamics in battlefields ꞏ power relations ꞏ power perception ꞏ corporate power ꞏ power struggle ꞏ power transformation ꞏ decision making ꞏ power dynamics in governance ꞏ power and control ꞏ power dynamics in society ꞏ power vacuum ꞏ power shifts ꞏ leadership ꞏ social hierarchy ꞏ power consolidation ꞏ power dynamics in leadership