Whistleblowing: Policy, Practice and Research: A Virtual Conference
Whistleblowing: Policy, Practice and Research: A Virtual Conference
Categories: General, Lectures and Seminars, Panel Discussions | Intended for Anyone
Location Details
Online. Please register for event link.
Contact Information
Stephanie Bourk, 6132765865, stephaniebourk@cunet.carleton.ca
Registration
Cost
$50
About this Event
Host Organization: Whistleblowing Canada Research Society
More Information: Please click here for additional details.
This inaugural conference will take a comprehensive look at the state of whistleblowing in Canada. This conference will expand the conversation and help create an ongoing “community of interest” by bringing together those involved in whistleblowing policy, practice and research. This includes researchers, lawyers, journalists, academics, psychotherapists, unions, whistleblowers, organizational leaders and policy–makers. Harnessing the power of this shared knowledge will help us do better in our organizations for the benefit of everyone.
This two-day conference will include topics such as legislation, organizational culture, trauma, practitioner perspectives (media, lawyers, whistleblowers) and a policy forum, and a special keynote address from Lieutenant-General (ret) The Honorable Romeo A. Dallaire.
Day 1
Panel 1: Whistleblowing and the Law – Does the Canadian legal framework offer safety for whistleblowers to disclose concerns?
Panel 2: Organizational Culture(s) and Whistleblowing – Cultural contexts – How do they foster or inhibit whistleblowing?
Keynote Speaker – Lt. Gen. Romeo Dallaire
Panel 3: Media and Whistleblowing – How to get the story out when no one wants to hear?
Panel 4: Whistleblowers Trauma and Reprisals – What are the psychosocial consequences of whistleblowing?
Day 2
Panel 5: Civil Society Groups and Whistleblowing – What is the state of whistleblowing and civil society organizations?
Panel 6: Whistleblowers Stories – What are the consequences of ignoring whistleblowers?
Panel 7: The Law and Practitioners Perspectives – What are the challenges in representing whistleblowers?
Policy Makers Forum