Robert K. Greenleaf published two posthumous essay collections (available at Greenleaf.org). Today scores of colleges and universities include Servant Leadership in their curricula and hundreds of companies embrace Greenleaf's philosophy. As Greenleaf strived to serve through education, he became the leader of a movement. Bass, B. M., and Stogdill, R. M. (1990). "Bass & Stogdill's Handbook of Leadership: Theory, Research, and Managerial Applications" (3rd ed.). New York:Free Press. Frick, Don M. (2004)." Robert K. Greenleaf: A Life of Servant Leadership." San Francisco: Berrett-Koehler Publishers. Greenleaf, R.K. (2003). "The Servant-Leader Within: a Transformative Path" New York: Paulist Press. Greenleaf, R. K. (2002). "Servant Leadership:
James Greenleaf anyway, and he did so in 1788. Greenleaf also says that his wife's maid soon revealed that there had been no pregnancy. By this time, the baroness was pregnant, and she gave birth to a son. Greenleaf says his wife later tried to commit suicide, after which he separated from her. During his brief marriage, Greenleaf communicated to Noah Webster how unhappy he was with the baroness. Greenleaf returned to the United States, and a judge in Rhode Island granted him a divorce on September 3, 1796. Greenleaf's contemporaries and modern historians dispute his account of his marriage and divorce.