Ian Scott

Conflicts of Interest and Ethical Decision-making: Mainland China and Hong Kong Comparisons

Part I: Introduction 1. The Scope and Scale of Ethics in Public Policy and Management (Alan Lawton, Zeger van der Wal and Leo Huberts) Part II: Theorising the Practice(s) of Ethics 2. A Public Ethics of Care: Bringing ethics of care into public ethics research (Helena Olofsdotter Stensota) 3.Adding Colours to the Shades of Grey: Enriching the integrity discourse with virtue ethics concepts (Marcel Becker and Jitse Talsma) 4. Discourses of Deceit, Political Myth and Ideological Capital in Public Administration (Michael Macaulay) Part III: Understanding and Combating Corruption 5. History and Public Ethics (Toon Kerkhoff and Pieter Wagenaar) 6. Building Integrity in Public Sector Operations (Olivia Monaghan and Adam Graycar) 7. Theoretical (Mis)understanding? Applying Principal-Agent and Collective Action Theories to the Problem of Corruption in Systemically Corrupt Countries (Caryn Peiffer and Heather Marquette) 8. The Ethics of Public Officials in the United States: Strong, bent, broken? (Donald C. Menzel) Part IV: Managing Integrity 9. Institutionalizing Integrity Management: Challenges and solutions in times of financial crises and austerity measures (Alan Hoekstra) 10. Ethical Leadership Research: Looking beyond the leader (Leonie Heres) 11. The Limits of Rule Governance (Paul M Heywood and Jonathan Rose) 12. Researching and Improving the Effectiveness of Ethics Training (Jeroen Maesschalck and Annelies De Schrijver) Part V: Ethics Across Boundaries 13. Public Service Motivation in a Complex Public Sector (Alan Lawton and Julie Rayner) 14.What Does Working in the Public Services Mean? Describing the public service ethos in practice (Steven Parker) 15. Conflicts of Interest and Ethical Decision-Making: Mainland China and Hong Kong comparison (Ting Gong and Ian Scott) Part VI: Expanding Ethical Policy Domains 16. Ethical Decisions and the Great Moral Challenge of our Time (Ken Coghill) 17. The Undiscovered Country: Establishing an ethical paradigm for space activities in the 21st Century (Christopher J. Newman) Part VII: Conclusion 18. Towards a Global Ethics: Wishful thinking or a strategic necessity? (Alan Lawton, Zeger van der Wal and Leo Huberts)