Title
Behaviors, Benefits, and Barriers of Humanitarian Aid Leader Humility
School/Department
Rosemead School of Psychology
Publication Date
5-15-2019
Abstract
This study explores how humility is contextualized in the culture of faith-based humanitarian aid leadership. Consensual Qualitative Research was used to synthesize the personal and observational experiences of 13 humanitarian aid leader exemplars. Characteristics and behaviors of humble leaders are discussed, along with the benefits of humble leadership on aid workers, local partners, and recipients of humanitarian aid services. A theistic dimension of humility is noted along with an outcome pathway for humble practice which considers barriers native to the humanitarian aid context.
Keywords
Humanitarian assistance; Leadership
Publication Title
Journal of Psychology and Theology
Volume
47
Issue
3
First Page
143
Last Page
159
DOI of Published Version
10.1177/0091647119847539
Recommended Citation
Hall, M. Elizabeth Lewis and Wang, David C., "Behaviors, Benefits, and Barriers of Humanitarian Aid Leader Humility" (2019). Faculty Articles & Research. 483.
https://digitalcommons.biola.edu/faculty-articles/483