Leadership Philosophy in the Fiction of C.S. Lewis

lt;b>Aaron Perry is Associate Professor of Pastoral Theology and Leadership at Wesley Seminary at Indiana Wesleyan University, USA. He is the author of Biblical Theology for Ethical Leadership: Leaders from Beginning to End, editor of Developing Ears to Hear: Listening in Pastoral Ministry, the Spiritual Life, and Theology and co-editor of Leadership the Wesleyan Way: An Anthology for Forming Leaders in Wesleyan Thought and Practice. He is also co-author of He Ascended into Heaven: Learn to Live an Ascension-Shaped Life.

1. Leading Between the Lines.- 2. If Jadis Ran the N.I.C.E.: Philosophy of Leadership.- 3. Defeating Dragons by Reading the Right Books: Narrative and Leadership.- 4. Womb of Worlds or Silent Space?: Imagination and Leadership.- 5. Let the Prince Win His Spurs: Agency Theory and Agency.- 6. Saving Faces: Authentic Leadership and the Tension of Self-Disclosure.- 7. Upsetting a Basket of Deplorable Words: Overcoming Dark Leadership.- 8. A Lewisian Way of Leading.

"An unusually rich resource for understanding the challenges of leadership. ... The primary contribution of Perry's book to leadership studies is founded on his insight that the fiction of C.S. Lewis has a lot to say about leadership. ... Perry offers a fresh and illuminating contribution to the study of leadership. ... Perry's book does a great deed in bringing the fiction of C.S. Lewis into leadership studies and provides a promising start towards understanding the importance of Lewis's contribution." (Joseph J. McInerney, Journal of Inklings Studies, Vol. 11 (1), April, 2021)

“An unusually rich resource for understanding the challenges of leadership. … The primary contribution of Perry’s book to leadership studies is founded on his insight that the fiction of C.S. Lewis has a lot to say about leadership. … Perry offers a fresh and illuminating contribution to the study of leadership. … Perry’s book does a great deed in bringing the fiction of C.S. Lewis into leadership studies and provides a promising start towards understanding the importance of Lewis’s contribution.” (Joseph J. McInerney, Journal of Inklings Studies, Vol. 11 (1), April, 2021)