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Djoko Sigit Sayogo
Djoko Sigit Sayogo
Rockefeller College

Djoko Sigit Sayogo is a third year PhD candidate at Rockefeller College at the University at Albany. He is specializing in Public Administration.
 
Upcoming and Recent Events

January 4-7, 2012, Pardo to Co-Chair Minitrack on Emerging Topics in e-Government at HICSS-45 ▼

The Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS) is one of the longest-standing continuously running scientific conferences. At HICSS45, Theresa Pardo is serving as mini-track co-chair of Emerging Topics in the Electronic Government Track, which takes a look at new topics and trends that are emerging in e-Government. Pardo and CTG graduate assistants (Djoko Sigit Sayogo and Taewoo Nam) will also present papers on Understanding Smart Cities: An Integrative Framework; Building the Academic Community of E-Government Research on Cross-Boundary Information Integration and Sharing; and Exploring the Motive for Data Publication in Open Data Initiative: Linking Intention to Action.
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September 26-28, 2011, CTG is a Co-Organizer of ICEGOV2011 ▼

CTG is a co-organizer of the 5th International Conference on Theory and Practice of Electronic Governance (ICEGOV2011), which will focus on the use of technology to transform relationships between government and citizens, businesses, civil society and other arms of government (Electronic Governance). In addition, Theresa Pardo is Co-Chair of the conference, Sharon Dawes is on the Steering Committee, and both are on the Program Committee. CTG will be leading a tutorial on Social Media, Pardo is moderator of a keynote panel on Open Government, and Dawes is Chair of the Doctoral Colloquium. Papers will also be presented, which were authored by Dawes, Pardo, Meghan Cook, Natalie Helbig, Jana Hrdinova, Taewoo Nam, and Djoko Sigit Sayogo.
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What brought you to the Center for Technology in Government?

I have always had a keen interest on e-government issues, considering that it is newly implemented in my country. Even before I joined the Public Administration PhD program at the University at Albany, I often came across publications from CTG when I researched e-government from my home country. Hence, I noted CTG as one of the leader in e-government research and projects. Since then, I hoped that I could learn more and shape my research ability by joining CTG.

What did you do prior to coming to CTG?

After completing my Master of Accounting degree from the University of Melbourne, Australia in 2003, I worked in the University of Muhammadiyah at Malang, one of the biggest Islamic universities in Indonesia. Part of my job was managing the internet training program for new students and also managing and designing on-going computer-related training. In 2007, I joined a transnational collaborative project between local government in Indonesia and counterparts from the Netherlands as Secretary for the Indonesian counterpart. In 2008, I received the Fulbright Presidential Scholarship for PhD study to attend the University at Albany.

What are your plans/goals for the future?

After the completion of my PhD study, I will return to Indonesia and continue as faculty member at the University of Muhammadiyah at Malang.

How can CTG help you reach your goal for the future?

I hope the tasks I am learning in CTG will enhance my research skills as well as my perspective in looking at research issues. To have both quantitative and qualitative analytical skills will expand my research scope and point of view. The practical skills that I hope to learn while I am working at CTG will be beneficial in opening new work opportunities as a consultant in Indonesia.