You have now left the main British Psychological Website - return to the main site >>
Back to this sites home Back to the Main BPS Site
Home
About the Division
How to Join
Division Publications
Events
News
Groups / Committees of the Division
The Core of Leadership
 Foreword - Mark Embleton, Chair of the Division of Occupational Psychology
 Summary of the days proceedings
 Support materials from the speakers
 Plenary Session
OP-F.I.R.S.T
Student Award
Practitioner Award
DOP-Scotland
DOP @ Work
DOP E-mail lists
Links to Other Useful Sites
Return to Main BPS Site
You Are Here: Home > Division of Occupational Psychology > The Core of Leadership > Foreword - Mark Embleton, Chair of the Division of [...]
 
 

Foreword - Mark Embleton, Chair of the Division of Occupational Psychology

   

Occupational Psychology covers a wide range of subjects in business and the workplace, including one of the "hot topics" of the moment, the study of leadership.

A huge amount of publications exists about leadership but it is Occupational Psychologists who have a unique take on it based on scientific, empirical studies that can be quantified and evaluated.

This one day conference, the first of its type, was intended to share the latest thinking on leadership with people from business and commerce, and to highlight the benefits Occupational Psychologists can bring to organisations through their particular approach to issues in the workplace and the people within it.

The six speakers for the day are all experts on leadership, and the invitation to them deliberately challenged them to "stick their heads above the parapet" to offer delegates their latest insights based on their research and practical experience in the field of leadership. I think the following notes from their presentations reflect the gusto with which they embraced that challenge.

Finally, may I make mention of our sponsors for the day, Kaisen, OPP, and SHL. They generously underwrote the event, allowing us to offer it as a free conference for the delegates. Their commitment to the wider promotion of Occupational Psychology is much appreciated.

 
Text Only | Contact Details | Privacy | Legal | Accessibility | Feedback | Help
^ Top of Page