
Chinese Local Governments’ Behavioral Logic of Early-Warning Information Release Regarding Major Epidemic Outbreaks from the Organizational Analysis Perspective
Author(s) -
Xinling DAI,
AUTHOR_ID,
Xiaobing PENG,
Jinglei WANG,
AUTHOR_ID,
AUTHOR_ID
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
transylvanian review of administrative sciences
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.203
H-Index - 16
eISSN - 2247-8310
pISSN - 1842-2845
DOI - 10.24193/tras.si2021.1
Subject(s) - incentive , organizational behavior management , organizational performance , perspective (graphical) , organizational commitment , business , local government , organizational analysis , corporate governance , field (mathematics) , organizational learning , institutional logic , knowledge management , organizational studies , organizational behavior and human resources , political science , public relations , computer science , economics , sociology , public administration , microeconomics , artificial intelligence , finance , mathematics , pure mathematics , anthropology
Based on the three-dimensional ‘organizational goal – organizational field – organizational incentive’ analysis framework, this paper attempts to conduct a comparative and diachronic analysis of the behavioral logic of Chinese local governments’ early-warning information release in major epidemic outbreaks. The results of the research show that the organizational goal, field and incentive are highly relevant to different strategic choices of whether local governments should, will and are willing to perform their governance function; additionally, different combinations of these elements trigger different local government behaviors. The organizational goal, field and incentive are the starting point, turning point, and end point of local governments’ behavioral logic, respectively, while the organizational field is prerequisite for the organizational incentive to work. The organizational goal – organizational field – organizational incentive sequence reflects the sequence and interactive relationship of local governments’ behavioral logic.