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Angela Passarelli

Associate Professor of the Practice of Business Administration
Fuqua School of Business

Scholarly Works - Book sections


Coaching for positive leader development: dynamic balancing of paradoxical forces in intentional change

Book section · January 1, 2025 Inherent to sustainable leader development are paradoxical, even competing forces. In confronting and working within these forces, leaders unleash their human potential and that of others. Developmental processes that involve dynamic balancing of competing ... Full text Cite

Ethical considerations for the use of multisource feedback in coaching

Book section · January 1, 2023 The use of multisource (360-degree) feedback has become a routine component of leadership and executive coaching engagements. In practice, multisource feedback is intended to enhance self-awareness and provide direction for developmental activities that im ... Full text Cite

USING EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING THEORY TO PROMOTE STUDENT LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT IN PROGRAMS OF EDUCATION ABROAD

Book section · January 1, 2023 In this chapter, the authors focus on how students learn and the role of the educator in that process and begin by providing an overview of Experiential Learning Theory (ELT) and its key concepts: the cycle and spiral of learning from experience, learning ... Full text Cite

The Learning Way: Learning from Experience as the Path to Lifelong Learning and Development

Book section · November 21, 2012 Lifelong learning requires the ability to learn from life experiences. This chapter describes the theory of experiential learning, whereby knowledge is generated from experience through a cycle of learning driven by the resolution of dual dialectics of act ... Full text Cite

Inspiring the development of emotional, social and cognitive intelligence competencies in managers

Book section · January 1, 2010 Leadership educators must ask themselves two fundamental questions when designing developmental programs. First, what competencies make leaders eff ective (that is, what do we want our students to learn)? Second, how can we inspire students to develop them ... Full text Cite