Colin Williams
- Auteur
Colin Williams specialises in leadership development and organisational change. He holds an MBA from City University Business School London and has worked with Ashridge for 20 years in a variety of consulting, teaching and management roles.
Colin Williams specialises in leadership development and organisational change. He holds an MBA from City University Business School London and has worked with Ashridge for 20 years in a variety of consulting, teaching and management roles.
Expertise volgens het gepubliceerde werk: transformationeel leiderschap, transactioneel leiderschap, heroïsch leiderschap, adaptief leiderschap
Boeken van Colin Williams
George Binney
Colin Williams
Gerhard Wilke
Living Leadership
Dit boek leert u uw leiderschapsstijl te evalueren, ontdekken hoe u contact legt met mensen en uitgroeit tot een leider die in de praktijk echt dingen laat gebeuren.
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Sharon Olivier
Frederick Holscher
Colin Williams
Agile Leadership for Turbulent Times
This thought-provoking and engaging book is for you, whatever your seniority, in the private or public sector – if you are curious about the role and purpose of leadership in a turbulent world.
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Colin Williams
Susan Marlow
Janine Swail
Colin C. Williams
Entrepreneurship in the Informal Sector
How many businesses start-ups conduct some or all of their trade ‘off-the-books’? And how many enterprises continue to do some of their work off-the-books once they are more established?
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Anjula Gurtoo
Colin Williams
Developing Country Perspectives on Public Service Delivery
The book examines the status of public service in developing countries, in the sectors of health, infrastructure, labour and marginalized populations, rural economy and public administration.
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Ioana Horodnic
Ioana A. Horodnic
Peter Rodgers
Colin Williams
Legha Momtazian
Colin C. Williams
Momtazian Legha
The Informal Economy
During much of the twentieth century, informal employment and entrepreneurship was commonly depicted as a residue from a previous era. Its continuing presence was seen to be a sign of "backwardness" whilst the formal economy represented "progress".
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