Titlebook: Leadership in Conflict; The Lessons of Histo Steven I Davis Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1996 c

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Napoleon Bonapartewer, economic strength, criminal and civil law, the role of the Catholic religion and educational systems. His leadership before the turning-point in 1808 is a classic example of a successful general whose leadership skills extended to the political domain, while his subsequent failure reflected a s

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Charlemagne Charlemagne pursued a vision of uniting the Christian world under his paternalistic guidance. While capable of highly unchristian brutality and ruthlessness, he progressively strove to create a moral, wellordered and efficient theocratic society for his subjects. ‘He considered that he had been cro

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Oliver Cromwells propelled him into political prominence following the execution of King Charles I. Undefeated in battle, he spent the five years of his Protectorate until his death balancing the conflicting forces of the Royalists, the army, Scottish Presbyterians, populist Levellers and a host of religious minor

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Charles de Gaulle68, Charles de Gaulle successfully faced conflict. He addressed it with a simple but uncompromising vision of the authority and legitimacy of the French nation which he alone was equipped to embody and interpret. His leadership role ceased when that nation, through his chosen vehicle of the referend

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Mohandas Gandhii achieved this unique leadership role in India in the twentieth century by propagating and living a vision of truth through sacrifice, with truth defined as a community living in peace, respecting the rights of all its members, and relying on its own efforts to support itself. Confronted with the i

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Isabella la Catolicaeenth century imposed on her subjects her vision of a unified and powerful Castilian state propagating a pure, fundamental Christianity. While this vision produced one of the most cruel and enduring religious persecutions of Western history, any scruples she may have had ‘were subsumed by a greater

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Joan of Arcy the vacillating, insecure Dauphin Charles. In the brief two years between leaving home for Chinon and her death at the stake in Rouen, Joan of Arc provided a unique example of single-minded leadership driven by her vision of crowning Charles at Reims. She was truly ‘the regeneration of the soul of