Clive Roland Peter Boddy

Dr. Clive Roland Peter Boddy

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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20 February 2011 in Journal of Business Ethics
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CBClive Roland Peter Boddy
Clive Roland Peter Boddy

25 November 2010 in Journal of Business Ethics
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CBClive Roland Peter Boddy
Clive Roland Peter Boddy

4 June 2010 in Journal of Public Affairs
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CBClive Roland Peter Boddy
Clive Roland Peter Boddy
RLRichard Ladyshewsky
Richard Ladyshewsky
PGPeter Galvin
Peter Galvin

19 October 2015 in Journal of Business Ethics
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CBClive Roland Peter Boddy
Clive Roland Peter Boddy
This longitudinal case study reports on a charity in the UK which gained a new CEO who was reported by two middle managers who worked in the charity, to embody (respectively) all or most of the ten characteristics within a measure of corporate psychopathy. The leadership of this CEO with a high corporate psychopathy score was reported to be so poor that the organisation was described as being one without leadership and as a lost organisation with no direction. This paper outlines the resultant characteristics of the ensuing aimlessness and lack of drive of the organisation involved. Comparisons are made to a previous CEO in the same organisation, who was reportedly an authentic, effective and transformational leader. Outcomes under the CEO with a high corporate psychopathy score were related to bullying, staff withdrawal and turnover as effective employees stayed away from and/or left the organisation. Outcomes also included a marked organisational decline in terms of revenue, employee commitment, creativity and organisational innovativeness. The paper makes a contribution to both leadership and to corporate psychopathy research as it appears to be the first reported study of a CEO with a high corporate psychopathy score.

1 November 2010 in Journal of Public Affairs
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CBClive Roland Peter Boddy
Clive Roland Peter Boddy

29 June 2015 in Organization
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CBClive Roland Peter Boddy
Clive Roland Peter Boddy
DMDerek Miles
Derek Miles
CSChandana Sanyal
Chandana Sanyal
MHMary Hartog
Mary Hartog
This article reports on qualitative research carried out in England in 2013. Participants were five organizational directors and two senior managers who had worked with six corporate psychopaths, as determined by a management psychopathy measure. The corporate psychopaths reported on displayed consistency in their approach to management. This approach was marked by high levels of abusive control. The corporate psychopaths were seen as being organizational stars and as deserving of awards by those above them, while they simultaneously subjected those below them to extreme behaviour, including bullying, intimidation and coercion. The corporate psychopaths also engaged in extreme forms of mismanagement characterized by poor personnel management, directionless leadership, mismanagement of resources and fraud.