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Examples
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In the Preface to "Snakes in Suits," Babiak and Hare echo Kiyosaki's observation in noting that the corporate takeovers, mergers and breakups starting from the 70s led to social and financial upheaval and a more free-form, faster paced organizational environment, which became the norm in the 90s.
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Babiak And Hare in Snakes in Suits (2006, Harper Business) argued that corporations could behave sociopathically independent of the presence of sociopaths among their staff.
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At the extreme, they may be psychopaths who mask their antisocial traits, present a prosocial demeanor, and remain successful leaders Babiak, 1995.
The Bass Handbook of Leadership Bernard M. Bass 2008
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At the extreme, they may be psychopaths who mask their antisocial traits, present a prosocial demeanor, and remain successful leaders Babiak, 1995.
The Bass Handbook of Leadership Bernard M. Bass 2008
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Yet psychopaths have little difficulty infiltrating the domains of business, politics, law enforcement, government, academia and other social structures (Babiak).
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Babiak says that while the first line of defense against psychopaths in the workplace is screening job candidates, the second line is a “culture of openness and trust, especially when the company is undergoing intense, chaotic change.”
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“An entrepreneurial founder-CEO might have a narcissistic tendency that looks like psychopathy,” Babiak says.
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“The psychopath has no allegiance to the company at all, just to self,” Babiak says.
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The paper cites the findings of a study by psychologists Paul Babiak and Professor Robert Hare.
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Other authors on this year's Leacock shortlist were Todd Babiak for
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