| Description |
1 online resource |
| Contents |
Language and perceptions -- Contexts -- (Around the world -- Corporate culture -- Sexual harassment -- U.S. government -- Legal protections) -- Your data will be used against you -- Anonymity & research -- (Your identity -- Compartmentalization -- Psuedonymity -- Uniqueness -- Privacy and encryption -- Practical anonymity -- Anonymous research) -- Risk assessment -- Reporting channels -- (Internal disclosures -- Government disclosures) -- Partnering up -- (Lawyers -- The media -- Self-publishing -- Internal partners -- Public interest and activist organizations) -- Partner communication -- (Reaching out -- Establishing trust -- Verification -- Timing -- Communication style) -- Practical communication techniques -- (In person -- Email accounts -- Instant messengers -- Anonymous tip systems -- Data delivery) -- Documentation gathering, sanitization, and storage -- (Collection -- Sanitization -- Storage) -- Scenarios -- (Scenario number one: classified lawyer -- Scenario number two: government agency employee -- Scenario number three: talking to the press after being harassed -- Scenario number four: getting documentation out of the country) -- Recommendations for partners -- Appendix -- (Social contract -- Organizations for legal and digital support) |
| Summary |
Offers a whistleblowing how-to guide that will provide readers with tools to fight back, and to hold organizations, agencies, and corporations accountable for unethical behavior. Schwartz explains the tricks to securely and anonymously communicate and share information with the media, lawyers, or even the U.S. Congress. --Adapted from publisher description |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 211-230) |
| Subject |
Whistle blowing.
|
|
Public interest.
|
|
public interest.
|
|
TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING -- General.
|
|
Public interest
|
|
Whistle blowing
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| ISBN |
9781682192252 |
|
1682192253 |
|
