معرفی
Chang Kil Lee is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Public Administration at Sejong University, where he also serves as Dean of the Graduate School of Public Policy and Social Science. His career spans decades with significant contributions to public administration, organizational studies, and international governance reform.
His academic foundation includes:
- Ph.D. from Cornell University
- M.P.A. from Cornell University
- M.P.A. from Seoul National University
- B.A. from Chonnam National University
Lee's research centers on organizational behavior, human resource administration, government reform, and collaborative networks in public governance. He examines bureaucratic behavior, public values, and international diffusion of innovations through network emulation. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications in Korean and Asian governance contexts, emphasizing team-based management and civil service politicization.
Analysis of his publications reveals consistent focus on international diffusion mechanisms, public sector restructuring, and cross-national governance challenges. His studies frequently employ network analysis to map collaborative patterns in governmental and non-profit organizations, with strong regional emphasis on Korea and developing nations.
His notable recognition includes:
- Fulbright Visiting Scholar at Stanford University
Lee has authored influential works including Human Resource Administration (2019) and co-authored Transforming Korean Government (2015). His research has informed international development cooperation through the OECD Asian Center for Public Governance, where he served as Director/Senior Civil Servant. He has led major studies on bureaucratic reform and e-government implementation in developing countries.
As President of the Korean Association for Organizational Studies, Lee has shaped academic discourse on public sector networks. His current work explores digital transformation in governance and evolving public values in administrative systems.
