2018 EROPA CONFERENCE
Public Administration in Managing Global Megatrends:
People, Public Services, Institutions, and Ethics
People, Public Services, Institutions, and Ethics
The Republic of Indonesia became a state member of EROPA in 1971. Indonesia hosted the EROPA Conference in 1977, 1981, and 2012. The country also hosted an EROPA Seminar in 1988.
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HYO JOO LEE of Sungkyunkwan University South Korea |
For having presented an outstanding paper entitled Entrepreneurial Leadership and Ethical Climate in the Public Organization: The Mediating Roles of Public Service Motivation and Confucian Values during the 2018 EROPA Conference with the theme, "Public Administration in Managing Global Trends: People, Public Services, Institutions, and Ethics".
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WHY THE MEGATRENDS? |
Megatrends are defined as important shifts or movements in society. The term became public knowledge with John Naisbitt's seminal work called Megatrends: Ten New Directions Transforming Our Lives (1982). For two years, it was New York Times bestseller with over nine million copies sold worldwide. Almost four decades later, yesterday's futuristic fantasy may well be today's reality. Many research institutions have recently released reports on the main forces that drive the future of the world, namely the global megatrends. Some of these significant forces include the growth of technology, climate change, ageing population, urbanization, and shifts in economic power. In the private sector, it is argued that the global megatrends have opened the way for the fourth industrial revolution. The trends have changed the way business people behave and build strategies. Governments and other public sector actors across the globe have also responded to the trends, either by riding the opportunities provided by the trends or by mitigating the risks that follow. To name a few of the responses, they include changes in the way government manages the civil service, innovative approaches in the delivery of public services, shifts in governance institutions, and redefinition of public sector ethics.
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