This book deploys an original comparative framework, as well as archival and pattern-matching research methodologies, to analyze whistleblowing cases from Peru, South Korea, Thailand and the United States of America and to ascertain factors that make for effective whistleblowing. After examining the cases, the study concludes that external whistleblowing, extensive mass media coverage, and strong evidence are essential components of effective whistleblowing. When there is a lack of proper legal protection, whistleblowers experience brutal retaliation, even though their actions are successful in stopping wrongdoing and promoting change in the public sector.
Table des matières
Chapter 1. Effective Whistleblowing: Conceptual Framework.- Chapter 2. Whistleblowing in Peru.- Chapter 3. Whistleblowing in South Korea: The Case of Wook Suk Hwang.- Chapter 4. Whistleblowing in Thailand: Anti-Corruption Policy and a Whistleblower Protection Measure.- Chapter 5. Whistleblowing in the United States of America: ‘Irrefragable Proof’ and the Next Generation of US Government Whistleblower Rights.- Chapter 6. Summary and Conclusions.
A propos de l’auteur
Carmen R. Apaza is Professor at Universidad San Martin de Porres, Peru. Her research interests include corruption in government, public sector reforms and development. She has held managerial positions in the public sector in Peru and served as Principal Expert in Public Administration for the Organization of American States. She has taught at American University, City University of New York and Eastern Washington University.
Yongjin Chang is Assistant Professor at the Graduate School of International Relations of International University of Japan. He received his Ph D in public administration from the School of Public Affairs at American University in 2008 and worked as research professor at Korea University from 2010 to 2015.
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