NEW PUBLIC MANAGEMENT PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OF GLOBALIZATION
Main Article Content
Abstract
The objective of this article paper is as follows: 1) to study the theories of importance in relation to public administration and the changes in the globalization era, and 2) to study the changes for social equality from the public administration to the changes in the globalization era. It is a qualitative research. By using the document research methodology to analyze the data.
The results of the research showed that: Administration in the government sector must be governed by various laws and regulations and also under the rule of legal rule as well, therefore the government need to change the form of strict governance to strictly adhere to the principle of leniency under Good governance Or better supervision Changing citizenship status to become just a customer based on the concept of the private sector in the concept of a new public administration, globalization, New Public Management (NPM), by overlooking citizenship as a legal rights holder. The constitution guarantees both rights, protection and equal treatment: reducing citizens' status as just customers, and in the case of customers Do not pay service fees or taxes They may not receive the service or even receive the service, it may be unequal service. Administrative legitimacy in the globalization era must have 6 important components, namely 1) Adherence to the rule of law 2) Stick to the rule of law 3) Moral 4) Ethical 5) Moral and 6) Good governance If missing one element Considered the lack of administrative legitimacy, it is necessary to have a new concept of public administration in the globalization era and it's time to change the concept to be in line with the needs of citizens the most
Article Details
References
Goodnow, F. J. (1960). Politics and administration. New York: Macmillan.
Henry, N. (1975). Public administration and public affairs. Englewood Cliffs NJ: Prentice-Hall.
Henry, N. (2010). Public Administration and Public Affairs. (11th ed). New York: Longman Simon.
Mornstein, M. F. (1946). Elements of public administration. NJ: Prentice-Hall.
White, L. D. (1926). Introduction to the study of public administration. New York: Macmillan.