Society acknowledges whistleblowers as truth-tellers who bring urgent concerns to the public’s attention, but at the same time they are subjected to a host of retaliations including smear campaigns, unemployment, prison and exile.
Investigating high profile case studies including Kiriakou, Snowden, Foxley and Assange, this book discusses recent transformations in whistleblowing practice.
With first-person accounts by prominent whistleblowers, it explores the ethical and political dynamics of whistleblowing, use of new technologies in the practice and formal channels for whistleblower protections and legal reforms.
Written by professionals and activists who support whistleblowers, this will be an invaluable resource for researchers working in the field as well as journalists, practitioners and legal professionals.
Table des matières
Part 1: New Perspectives on Whistleblowing
1. Introduction: New Perspectives on Whistleblowing – Iain Munro, Marianna Fotaki and Kate Kenny
2. Whistleblowing Research: Recent Developments – Iain Munro, Marianna Fotaki and Kate Kenny
Part 2: The Whistleblowers
3.’Why We All Have to Fight”: An Insider Speaks Out on the Crimes of the CIA – John Kiriakou
4. A British Ambassador on the UK’s Involvement in Torture and Human Rights Violations – Craig Murray
5. Reflections of the Man in the Mirror – Ian Foxley
6. Whistleblowers as Supporters and Researcher-Academics – Ian Foxley
Part 3: Whistleblower Support Networks
7. Journalism, Whistleblowing and National Security: The Wiki Leaks Case – Andrew Fowler
8. The Crisis in Human Rights: Protection of Whistleblowers and Refugees – Robert Tibbo
9. Silencing Whistleblowers and Their Allies: The Torture of Julian Assange – Deepa Driver
10. Discussion and Conclusions – Iain Munro, Marianna Fotaki and Kate Kenny
A propos de l’auteur
Kate Kenny is Professor of Business and Society at National University of Ireland, Galway.
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