Myron Glazer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3610940 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Myron Glazer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Myron |
| FAMILY NAME | Glazer |
| SIGNATURE | GLAZER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Smith College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Whistleblowers: Broken Lives and Organizational Power
Whistleblowing at Work: Tough Choices in Exposing Fraud, Waste, and Abuse on the Job
Introduction What Is Whistleblowing and How Do We Study It? Snitching, Changing Work Organizations, and Whistleblowing The Prevalence and the Profile of Whistleblowers Individual and Organizational Consequences of Whistleblowing The Legal Protection of Whistleblowers Case Histories of Six Whistleblowers Strategic Choices and Practical Advice
The Environmental Crusaders: Confronting Disaster and Mobilizing Community
On the Trail of Courageous Behavior
This article is an examination of courageous behavior as manifested in the activities of American whistleblowers and environmental activists in the United States, Israel, and the former Czechoslovakia. It examines how these dissenters against illegal or unethical behavior were able to sustain their demand for accountable behavior by government and industry. The article, which draws upon interviews with sixty-four whistle-blowers and one hundred a…
Self, Interaction, and Natural Environment: Refocusing Our Eyesight
Ten Whistleblowers and How They Fared
In 1959, Frank Serpico joined the New York City police force. For Serpico, the police had always represented the meshing of authority and service. His early days on the force propelled him into the conflict between the norms governing police behavior set by department regulations and the actual code generated by the police. Formal regulations precluded the taking of any items from neighorhood stores and sanctioned the acceptance of bribes. In the…
A Handbook of Social Science Methods, Vol. 2: Qualitative Methods. Vol. 2: Qualitative Methods
Fieldworkers and Their Hosts
Myron Glazer (The Threat of the Stranger, Hastings Center Report, October 1980, pp. 25-31) makes a point of the vulnerability of both fieldworkers and hosts, and seems to believe that some form of reciprocal giving will eliminate their fears of being harmed. But what if the real ethical problem in fieldwork is not the fear of harm-or even harm itself-but the fact that research can wrong those studied? Unlike the injuries of experimental research,…
The Threat of the Stranger
L the summer of 1977 while revising a fieldwork course, I decided it would be enlightening to invite a group of researchers to discuss their experiences with my students. Several related themes emerged from these videotaped interviews, which have continued through 1980: the motivations of researchers in pursuing their studies, their ability to gain acceptance from local populations, the ethical tensions inherent in the effort to probe behind the …
The Research Adventure: Promise and Problems of Field Work
Latin American University Students: A Six Nation Study
Latin American University Students: A Six Nation Study
Student Politics in Chile
Student Politics in Chile
Student Politics in Chile
Student Politics in Chile
On the Trail of Courageous Behavior
This article is an examination of courageous behavior as manifested in the activities of American whistleblowers and environmental activists in the United States, Israel, and the former Czechoslovakia. It examines how these dissenters against illegal or unethical behavior were able to sustain their demand for accountable behavior by government and industry. The article, which draws upon interviews with sixty-four whistle-blowers and one hundred a…
Student Politics in Chile
Student Politics in Chile
Student Politics in Chile
Student Politics in Chile
Latin American University Students: A Six Nation Study
Latin American University Students: A Six Nation Study
The Research Adventure: Promise and Problems of Field Work
The Threat of the Stranger
L the summer of 1977 while revising a fieldwork course, I decided it would be enlightening to invite a group of researchers to discuss their experiences with my students. Several related themes emerged from these videotaped interviews, which have continued through 1980: the motivations of researchers in pursuing their studies, their ability to gain acceptance from local populations, the ethical tensions inherent in the effort to probe behind the …
Fieldworkers and Their Hosts
Myron Glazer (The Threat of the Stranger, Hastings Center Report, October 1980, pp. 25-31) makes a point of the vulnerability of both fieldworkers and hosts, and seems to believe that some form of reciprocal giving will eliminate their fears of being harmed. But what if the real ethical problem in fieldwork is not the fear of harm-or even harm itself-but the fact that research can wrong those studied? Unlike the injuries of experimental research,…
Ten Whistleblowers and How They Fared
In 1959, Frank Serpico joined the New York City police force. For Serpico, the police had always represented the meshing of authority and service. His early days on the force propelled him into the conflict between the norms governing police behavior set by department regulations and the actual code generated by the police. Formal regulations precluded the taking of any items from neighorhood stores and sanctioned the acceptance of bribes. In the…
A Handbook of Social Science Methods, Vol. 2: Qualitative Methods. Vol. 2: Qualitative Methods
Self, Interaction, and Natural Environment: Refocusing Our Eyesight
The Environmental Crusaders: Confronting Disaster and Mobilizing Community
On the Trail of Courageous Behavior
This article is an examination of courageous behavior as manifested in the activities of American whistleblowers and environmental activists in the United States, Israel, and the former Czechoslovakia. It examines how these dissenters against illegal or unethical behavior were able to sustain their demand for accountable behavior by government and industry. The article, which draws upon interviews with sixty-four whistle-blowers and one hundred a…
Whistleblowing at Work: Tough Choices in Exposing Fraud, Waste, and Abuse on the Job
Introduction What Is Whistleblowing and How Do We Study It? Snitching, Changing Work Organizations, and Whistleblowing The Prevalence and the Profile of Whistleblowers Individual and Organizational Consequences of Whistleblowing The Legal Protection of Whistleblowers Case Histories of Six Whistleblowers Strategic Choices and Practical Advice
Whistleblowers: Broken Lives and Organizational Power
Political science (9 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Ethics in Business and Education (4 works) · Educator Training and Historical Pedagogy (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Criminology (2 works)