Jong Sup Jun
Biographic Data
| ID | 4412823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jong Sup Jun |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jong Sup |
| FAMILY NAME | Jun |
| SIGNATURE | JUN J S |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University System |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 21 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Economic Globalization, Politics, and Administration in Korea
The article addresses a critical examination of lingering problems of economic globalization, politics, and public administration in Korea. The underlying assumption is that without effective governance of society and public administration, the continuous success in economic and social development may not be sustained. To cope with domestic and international challenges, policymakers and public administrators play a vital role in transforming soci…
The Limits of Post‐New Public Management and Beyond
The Self in The Social Construction of Organizational Reality
This article sheds light on the importance of understanding the self within social and cultural contexts. The self is the most important intervening factor to come between phenomenal objects (other people, roles, and external things) and an individual's own behavior and action. I ask questions about the individual and his or her role in the social construction process, by comparing Eastern and Western ideas about the concept of self. The most imp…
The Need for Reflexivity in Public Administration
In this article, the authors argue the need to go beyond the idea of reflective public administration to reflexive public administration. They explore the meaning of reflexivity, in particular self-and critical reflexivity, and suggest that reflexive practice is crucial to public administration because it can lead to more critical, responsible, and ethical actions. This can provide a basis for organizational transformation. The article concludes …
Distrust as a hindrance to democratic governance in South Korea
This article focuses on the concept of trust and its implications for democratic governance in South Korea. Trust is an elusive concept that is often discussed using such synonyms as confidence, trustworthy, reliance, or anticipation of goodwill. Trust in interpersonal relations is different from trust in institutions. The case of South Korean politics and administration shows that the absence of trust hampers the process of building a mature dem…
Transcending the Limits of Comparative Administration
This paper begins with a critique of comparative public administration in light of globalization and internationalism. It discusses why positivistic and scientific research is less useful today, how new transformations in different countries can be understood, and how we can generate useable knowledge that helps us learn about other administrative cultures and human practices. Further; when we carry out a comparative study, aiming at a single cou…
An Introduction
The Need for Autonomy and Virtues
The public conception of individual autonomy and virtues is essential to administrative theory. This essay explores the possibility of relating private interest and personal autonomy to community through a discussion of the public good and civic virtues. I argue that to be effective public administrators in the community they serve, public administrators need to practice civic-minded virtues without dissipating their own personal autonomy. A sens…
Enhancing Local Governance and Civil Society in the New Millennium
Most discussions of the relationship between public administration and society emphasize the governing process between citizens, groups, and nongovernmental organizations. The purpose of this essay is to explore ways of enhancing governance in the context of a civil society. One of the challenges of the next century is to emphasize the governance approach as an alternative way of strengthening democracy that can work side by side with pluralistic…
Introduction to the symposium
Why is total quality management not popular in Japanese public administration
The politics of administrative reform in Japan
Globalization and Decentralization
ForewordR. Scott Fosler and Shinyasu Hoshino Globalization and Decentralization: An OverviewJong S. Jun and Deil S. Wright Part I: Institutional Contexts Introduction 1. From Dual to Coercive Federalism in American Intergovernmental RelationsJohn Kincaid 2. Intergovernmental Relations in Japan: Historical and Legal Patterns of Power DistributionFukashi Horie 3. Innovative Policies and Administrative Strategies for Intergovernmental Change in Japa…
The Paradox of Transforming Public Administration
Directing organizational change requires the ability to interpret-and reinterpret-the meanings customarily ascribed to crucial institutional values, norms, and events. If public managers are prepared to live with contradiction, conflict, and ambiguity, they can gain a new perspective on the complex social process of organizational change. An appreciation of the inherent tensions among crucial constructs in public administration-the binary opposit…
The Hidden Dimensions of Japanese Administration
We have witnessed an abundance of literature on the Japanese culture and its impact on management in business and industrial organizations. Paradoxically, the literature on Japanese public administration has given little explicit consideration to the cultural aspects of public bureaucracy. Much of the literature on public administration focuses on the issues of central and local governments, administrative functions, and administrative guidance. …
Introduction to the Symposium
The Irony of Cutback Reforrn
The Leadership Environment of Public Sector Executives
A Thousand Flowers Blooming
Korean Public Administration
Renewing the Study of Comparative Administration
The Need for Reflexivity in Public Administration
In this article, the authors argue the need to go beyond the idea of reflective public administration to reflexive public administration. They explore the meaning of reflexivity, in particular self-and critical reflexivity, and suggest that reflexive practice is crucial to public administration because it can lead to more critical, responsible, and ethical actions. This can provide a basis for organizational transformation. The article concludes …
The Hidden Dimensions of Japanese Administration
We have witnessed an abundance of literature on the Japanese culture and its impact on management in business and industrial organizations. Paradoxically, the literature on Japanese public administration has given little explicit consideration to the cultural aspects of public bureaucracy. Much of the literature on public administration focuses on the issues of central and local governments, administrative functions, and administrative guidance. …
The Limits of Post‐New Public Management and Beyond
The Need for Autonomy and Virtues
The public conception of individual autonomy and virtues is essential to administrative theory. This essay explores the possibility of relating private interest and personal autonomy to community through a discussion of the public good and civic virtues. I argue that to be effective public administrators in the community they serve, public administrators need to practice civic-minded virtues without dissipating their own personal autonomy. A sens…
The Leadership Environment of Public Sector Executives
Renewing the Study of Comparative Administration
The Self in The Social Construction of Organizational Reality
This article sheds light on the importance of understanding the self within social and cultural contexts. The self is the most important intervening factor to come between phenomenal objects (other people, roles, and external things) and an individual's own behavior and action. I ask questions about the individual and his or her role in the social construction process, by comparing Eastern and Western ideas about the concept of self. The most imp…
Distrust as a hindrance to democratic governance in South Korea
This article focuses on the concept of trust and its implications for democratic governance in South Korea. Trust is an elusive concept that is often discussed using such synonyms as confidence, trustworthy, reliance, or anticipation of goodwill. Trust in interpersonal relations is different from trust in institutions. The case of South Korean politics and administration shows that the absence of trust hampers the process of building a mature dem…
Transcending the Limits of Comparative Administration
This paper begins with a critique of comparative public administration in light of globalization and internationalism. It discusses why positivistic and scientific research is less useful today, how new transformations in different countries can be understood, and how we can generate useable knowledge that helps us learn about other administrative cultures and human practices. Further; when we carry out a comparative study, aiming at a single cou…
Economic Globalization, Politics, and Administration in Korea
The article addresses a critical examination of lingering problems of economic globalization, politics, and public administration in Korea. The underlying assumption is that without effective governance of society and public administration, the continuous success in economic and social development may not be sustained. To cope with domestic and international challenges, policymakers and public administrators play a vital role in transforming soci…
Enhancing Local Governance and Civil Society in the New Millennium
Most discussions of the relationship between public administration and society emphasize the governing process between citizens, groups, and nongovernmental organizations. The purpose of this essay is to explore ways of enhancing governance in the context of a civil society. One of the challenges of the next century is to emphasize the governance approach as an alternative way of strengthening democracy that can work side by side with pluralistic…
Introduction to the symposium
The politics of administrative reform in Japan
The Paradox of Transforming Public Administration
Directing organizational change requires the ability to interpret-and reinterpret-the meanings customarily ascribed to crucial institutional values, norms, and events. If public managers are prepared to live with contradiction, conflict, and ambiguity, they can gain a new perspective on the complex social process of organizational change. An appreciation of the inherent tensions among crucial constructs in public administration-the binary opposit…
The Irony of Cutback Reforrn
A Thousand Flowers Blooming
Korean Public Administration
Renewing the Study of Comparative Administration
Korean Public Administration
A Thousand Flowers Blooming
The Leadership Environment of Public Sector Executives
Introduction to the Symposium
The Irony of Cutback Reforrn
The Hidden Dimensions of Japanese Administration
We have witnessed an abundance of literature on the Japanese culture and its impact on management in business and industrial organizations. Paradoxically, the literature on Japanese public administration has given little explicit consideration to the cultural aspects of public bureaucracy. Much of the literature on public administration focuses on the issues of central and local governments, administrative functions, and administrative guidance. …
The Paradox of Transforming Public Administration
Directing organizational change requires the ability to interpret-and reinterpret-the meanings customarily ascribed to crucial institutional values, norms, and events. If public managers are prepared to live with contradiction, conflict, and ambiguity, they can gain a new perspective on the complex social process of organizational change. An appreciation of the inherent tensions among crucial constructs in public administration-the binary opposit…
Introduction to the symposium
Why is total quality management not popular in Japanese public administration
The politics of administrative reform in Japan
Globalization and Decentralization
ForewordR. Scott Fosler and Shinyasu Hoshino Globalization and Decentralization: An OverviewJong S. Jun and Deil S. Wright Part I: Institutional Contexts Introduction 1. From Dual to Coercive Federalism in American Intergovernmental RelationsJohn Kincaid 2. Intergovernmental Relations in Japan: Historical and Legal Patterns of Power DistributionFukashi Horie 3. Innovative Policies and Administrative Strategies for Intergovernmental Change in Japa…
An Introduction
The Need for Autonomy and Virtues
The public conception of individual autonomy and virtues is essential to administrative theory. This essay explores the possibility of relating private interest and personal autonomy to community through a discussion of the public good and civic virtues. I argue that to be effective public administrators in the community they serve, public administrators need to practice civic-minded virtues without dissipating their own personal autonomy. A sens…
Enhancing Local Governance and Civil Society in the New Millennium
Most discussions of the relationship between public administration and society emphasize the governing process between citizens, groups, and nongovernmental organizations. The purpose of this essay is to explore ways of enhancing governance in the context of a civil society. One of the challenges of the next century is to emphasize the governance approach as an alternative way of strengthening democracy that can work side by side with pluralistic…
Transcending the Limits of Comparative Administration
This paper begins with a critique of comparative public administration in light of globalization and internationalism. It discusses why positivistic and scientific research is less useful today, how new transformations in different countries can be understood, and how we can generate useable knowledge that helps us learn about other administrative cultures and human practices. Further; when we carry out a comparative study, aiming at a single cou…
Distrust as a hindrance to democratic governance in South Korea
This article focuses on the concept of trust and its implications for democratic governance in South Korea. Trust is an elusive concept that is often discussed using such synonyms as confidence, trustworthy, reliance, or anticipation of goodwill. Trust in interpersonal relations is different from trust in institutions. The case of South Korean politics and administration shows that the absence of trust hampers the process of building a mature dem…
The Self in The Social Construction of Organizational Reality
This article sheds light on the importance of understanding the self within social and cultural contexts. The self is the most important intervening factor to come between phenomenal objects (other people, roles, and external things) and an individual's own behavior and action. I ask questions about the individual and his or her role in the social construction process, by comparing Eastern and Western ideas about the concept of self. The most imp…
The Need for Reflexivity in Public Administration
In this article, the authors argue the need to go beyond the idea of reflective public administration to reflexive public administration. They explore the meaning of reflexivity, in particular self-and critical reflexivity, and suggest that reflexive practice is crucial to public administration because it can lead to more critical, responsible, and ethical actions. This can provide a basis for organizational transformation. The article concludes …
The Limits of Post‐New Public Management and Beyond
Economic Globalization, Politics, and Administration in Korea
The article addresses a critical examination of lingering problems of economic globalization, politics, and public administration in Korea. The underlying assumption is that without effective governance of society and public administration, the continuous success in economic and social development may not be sustained. To cope with domestic and international challenges, policymakers and public administrators play a vital role in transforming soci…
Political science (20 works) · Law (15 works) · Law (14 works) · Public Administration (11 works) · Public Administration (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Administration (probate law (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Public Policy and Administration Research (4 works)