Speaker: Jocelyne Bourgon Chair: Professor Eve Mitleton-Kelly Recorded on 6 December in Hong Kong Theatre, Clement House Crises, cascading failures, and unpredictable shocks characterise the world we live in. Jocelyne Bourgon will map out an enabling framework for governing in the 21st century. Jocelyne Bourgon has led ambitious public sector reforms as secretary to the Cabinet of Canada. She is president of PGI (Public Governance International) and author of A New Synthesis of Public Administration: serving in the 21st century.

Comments

1. chick sounds like shes from the east side of montreal, probibly can play some serious hokey for a girl
2. very pertinent issue but poor video quality like slides are not easily visible and room echo disturbing the voice. 
3. It's a great lecture.
4. wish if could see the slides shown to the viewer...
5. Unfortunate that the microphone was so distant. Room echo is terribly distracting.
6. The values of which you speak are not the public values which lie in a religious morality, you are speaking of the values implemented by the corporate realm and the statkeholders that front that realm. you are pushing an un moral set of values therefore all you do serves the wealth over the people, the people that used to have a political system they took part in, your ideal is to have a political system full of your own people, ergo the corporate mind.
7. you make it complex by attempting to change what works instead of working out how to make a fairer share of industry for the world. The LSE would be wise to question its own aims and for whom those aims are serving. The citizen requires the government to get out of their lives enough to allow trade and manufacturing to flow, with all your statutes we are prevented from having any rights whatever, you have them all, or at least you are handing them to pseudo-governance bodies like Serco.
8. so what is wrong with good old British constitutional politics, as they were before all the think tanks?
9. like to download for reference purposes
10. Insightful.
11. I'm slightly outside of this field, but I have to say this is really profound. Thanks for making this available.