@book{lunsford_padilla_2022, title={Leadership}, ISBN={9789811262418 9789811262425}, url={http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/13027}, DOI={10.1142/13027}, abstractNote={FIELDS OF SPECIALIZATION Urban Policy; Urban Politics; Community Engagement; Governance and Management of Global Cities; Urban Fiscal Policy; American Government and Policy; Social Policy; American Elections and Civic Engagement; New York City Politics; Smart Cities; Sustainable Economic Development Policy; Workforce Development and Community Building Policy; Education and After School Policy; Democratic Theory and Practice; Federalism; Ethnicity, Race and Gender,}, publisher={WORLD SCIENTIFIC}, author={Lunsford, Laura Gail and Padilla, Art}, year={2022}, month={May} }
 @book{padilla_2013, title={Leadership: Leaders, followers, environments}, publisher={Hoboken, NJ: Wiley}, author={Padilla, A.}, year={2013} }
 @article{thoroughgood_padilla_hunter_tate_2012, title={The susceptible circle: A taxonomy of followers associated with destructive leadership}, volume={23}, ISSN={["1873-3409"]}, DOI={10.1016/j.leaqua.2012.05.007}, abstractNote={While leadership scholars increasingly acknowledge the influence of followers in the leadership process, less attention has been paid to their role in the destructive leadership process. Specifically, the current debate lacks a broad-based understanding of different susceptible follower types that synthesizes related research across academic domains. Expanding on Padilla, Hogan, and Kaiser's (2007) toxic triangle model of destructive leadership, we integrate research and theory across various academic literatures to derive a cohesive taxonomy of vulnerable followers that we call the susceptible circle. We describe the core characteristics of each follower type, drawing on Barbuto's (2000) theory of follower compliance to highlight the psychological processes that motivate each follower to comply with destructive leaders. We then conclude by discussing theoretical and practical implications, as well as avenues for future research.}, number={5}, journal={LEADERSHIP QUARTERLY}, author={Thoroughgood, Christian N. and Padilla, Art and Hunter, Samuel T. and Tate, Brian W.}, year={2012}, month={Oct}, pages={897–917} }
 @article{padilla_mcelroy_2007, title={Cuba and Caribbean tourism after Castro}, volume={34}, ISSN={["0160-7383"]}, DOI={10.1016/j.annals.2007.02.004}, abstractNote={Cuba has become a major force in Caribbean tourism. If or when US travel restrictions are lifted, it might quickly become the dominant player, siphoning off American tourists from competitors. This paper presents an overview of tourism in Cuba and the Caribbean before and during Castro and discusses factors that might condition a post-Castro transition. Further it reviews tourism products Cuba might introduce into the Caribbean market. Based on historical trends and interviews, the study projects tourism growth in Cuba after a five-year transition period and simulates the quantitative diversion of US tourists from competing destinations. Concern among regional neighbors about negative impacts to their tourism activities appears justified. Cuba et le tourisme antillais après Castro. Cuba est devenu une force majeure dans le tourisme antillais. Si les USA lèvent les restrictions de voyage, Cuba pourra devenir très vite le protagoniste en détournant les touristes américains de la compétition. Cet article présente une vue d’ensemble du tourisme à Cuba et aux Antilles avant et pendant le régime de Castro et discute des facteurs qui pourraient influencer une transition post-Castro. En plus, il envisage les produits de tourisme que Cuba pourrait offrir sur le marché antillais. En se basant sur des tendances historiques et des enquêtes, l’étude projette la croissance du tourisme à Cuba après cinq ans de transition et présente une simulations du détournement des touristes des Etats-Unis des destinations en concurrence. L’inquiétude des destinations voisines au sujet des impacts négatifs semble justifiée.}, number={3}, journal={ANNALS OF TOURISM RESEARCH}, author={Padilla, Art and McElroy, Jerome L.}, year={2007}, month={Jul}, pages={649–672} }
 @misc{padilla_hogan_kaiser_2007, title={The toxic triangle: Destructive leaders, susceptible followers, and conducive environments}, volume={18}, ISSN={["1873-3409"]}, DOI={10.1016/j.leaqua.2007.03.001}, abstractNote={Destructive leadership entails the negative consequences that result from a confluence of destructive leaders, susceptible followers, and conducive environments. We review how destructive leadership has been discussed in the literature and note that it has not been clearly defined. Building on prior research, we develop a definition of destructive leadership that emphasizes negative outcomes for organizations and individuals linked with and affected by them. Then we outline the toxic triangle: the characteristics of leaders, followers, and environmental contexts connected with destructive leadership. We illustrate the dynamics of the framework using Fidel Castro's career as the dictator of Cuba.}, number={3}, journal={LEADERSHIP QUARTERLY}, author={Padilla, Art and Hogan, Robert and Kaiser, Robert B.}, year={2007}, month={Jun}, pages={176–194} }
 @book{padilla_2005, title={Portraits in leadership: Six extraordinary university presidents}, ISBN={0275984907}, publisher={Westport, Conn.: Praeger}, author={Padilla, A.}, year={2005} }
 @article{padilla_mcelroy_2005, title={The tourism penetration index in large islands: The case of the Dominican Republic}, volume={13}, ISBN={0966-9582}, DOI={10.1080/09669580508668562}, abstractNote={The Tourism Penetration Index (TPI) (McElroy & de Albuquerque, 1998) provides an overall measure of economic, social and environmental impact in small islands. Thus far it has not been used to gauge tourism’s spatial concentration in different regions within a given destination. This study develops a TPI for four regions in the Dominican Republic (DR), and these regional scores are compared with a sample of 42 small islands. Results place Punta Cana in the east among the most penetrated islands/ regions, Puerto Plata/Samana in the north among the intermediate, and La Romana/San Pedro and Santo Domingo in the south among the least developed. Results are also compared with surveys on visitor satisfaction, perceptions of safety, and propensity to return. Planning and research implications are discussed.}, number={4}, journal={Journal of Sustainable Tourism}, author={Padilla, Art and McElroy, J. L.}, year={2005}, pages={353} }