Pablo Ruiz-Palomino

Dr. Pablo Ruiz-Palomino

Department of Business Management, University of Castilla-La Mancha, Cuenca, Spain
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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16 November 2010 in Journal of Business Ethics
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Journal Article
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Pablo Ruiz-PalominoPablo Ruiz-Palomino
Pablo Ruiz-Palomino
CRCarmen Ruiz
Carmen Ruiz
Ricardo Martínez CañasRicardo Martínez Cañas
Ricardo Martínez Cañas


31 August 2012 in Journal of Business Ethics
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Journal Article
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Pablo Ruiz-PalominoPablo Ruiz-Palomino
Pablo Ruiz-Palomino
Ricardo Martínez CañasRicardo Martínez Cañas
Ricardo Martínez Cañas
JFJoan Fontrodona
Joan Fontrodona

22 May 2023 in Journal of Business Research
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Journal Article
Open access
HHHussam Al Halbusi
Hussam Al Halbusi
Pablo Ruiz-PalominoPablo Ruiz-Palomino
Pablo Ruiz-Palomino
KWKent A. Williams
Kent A. Williams

24 May 2023 in European Research on Management and Business Economics
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Journal Article
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Ricardo Martínez CañasRicardo Martínez Cañas
Ricardo Martínez Cañas
Pablo Ruiz-PalominoPablo Ruiz-Palomino
Pablo Ruiz-Palomino
JJJuan José Jiménez-Moreno
Juan José Jiménez-Moreno
JLJORGE LINUESA-LANGREO
JORGE LINUESA-LANGREO

26 September 2021 in Business Ethics, the Environment & Responsibility
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Journal Article
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Pablo Ruiz-PalominoPablo Ruiz-Palomino
Pablo Ruiz-Palomino
JLJORGE LINUESA-LANGREO
JORGE LINUESA-LANGREO
DEDioni Elche
Dioni Elche
Among the many approaches to leadership, servant leaders stand out for the emphasis they place on the importance of service to their followers, the organization, and the broader community. We develop and test a multilevel mediation model, in which the relationship between servant leadership and team performance is sequentially transmitted through individual‐level organizational citizenship behavior (OCB) and team‐based internal social capital. Multilevel structural equation modeling was applied to a sample of 343 teams, reflecting 835 respondents from various departments at 171 hotels in Spain; both top‐down (between team leaders and individual employees) and bottom‐up relationships (individual employee behavior and team outcomes) were assessed. As anticipated, individual‐level OCB and group‐level internal social capital fully mediated the positive effect of servant leadership on team performance. Our findings illustrate that servant leadership in the team‐based business enterprise context can foster virtuous individual‐level OCB to help build task‐focused community, in which leaders, followers, and teams can flourish for the common good. Thus, managers should know that serving their team members first and foremost is a positive for the flourishing of all involved. As such, policymakers should pursue communication and training initiatives to encourage the practice of servant leadership.