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  1. Rice Business writer Jennie Latson speaks with professor Duane Windsor about the role of whistleblowers: their necessity, their motive and their role.

  2. It was in this context that RAND convened a May 11, 2011, symposium, titled “For Whom the Whistle Blows: Corporate Whistleblowing, Federal Policy, and the Shifting Landscape of Corporate Compliance and Culture.”

    • Michael D. Greenberg
    • 2011
  3. Sep 12, 2011 · The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, signed into law in July 2010, includes a new mechanism for offering financial awards to internal corporate "whistleblowers" who report instances of fraud to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

    • Michael D. Greenberg
    • Paperback
    • 2011
  4. For Whom the Whistle Blows Resource March 17, 2009 This article addresses the sticky situation that arises when a staff member suspects improper activities but can’t get the attention of his or her supervisor or elected officials to address the issue.

  5. Stigmas, myths, and falsehoods follow whistleblowers and the laws that protect them. In order to sift through these myths, the National Whistleblower Center provides a guide debunking some of these claims about whistleblowers. Whistleblower disclosures have rocked industries and governments.

  6. Encouraging internal whistle-blowing is an important management practice to avoid damage to an organization and its credibility when an employee brings his or her concerns to the attention of those outside the organization. In the article "Encouraging Internal Whistle-Blowing in Organizations," the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics

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  8. Aug 5, 2005 · Have no doubt for whom the whistle blows, "it blows for thee." As whistleblower protection continues to grow in each judicial opinion and each new piece of legislation, the only factor employers can control is their internal grievance procedures.

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