| 英文摘要 |
In the past three decades, public service motivation (PSM) has become a‘normal science’in the field of public administration. However, the development mechanism of PSM and its impact on public administration practice still needs to be further explored. Especially under the examination system, how to improve PSM through training is an important issue for human resource management in the public service in Taiwan. This study focuses on the effects of basic training on PSM and explores the moderating effect of individual motivation in the examination. Using the data from the fourth questionnaire of the Taiwan Graduate School Survey III (TGBS III), this study constructed a moderated mediation model for civil servants who passed the college entrance examination and received basic training in 2015 to examine: (1) the effect of training satisfaction on PSM, (2) the mediating effect of the perceived value of training, (3) the mediating effect of the purpose of taking the examination on the mediating relationship. The results of the study showed that there was a positive association between training satisfaction and PSM, and the perceived value of training had a partial mediating effect. In addition, the purpose of applying for the examination had a weak moderating effect on the mediator relationship. This study provides empirical evidence on how basic training affects PSM, and illustrates how motivation applied to the examination affects training effectiveness, which has important implications for the development of public administration theory and practice. |