Whistleblowing Systems: A Comparative Perspective
Routledge
A leading international text on corporate whistleblowing, examining how whistleblowing systems operate across jurisdictions. Released globally by Routledge.
View publisher page →Publications & Insights
Scholarship on how the world holds fraud to account.
Aaron Ezroj has authored legal scholarship cited globally, including in a landmark decision of a foreign national supreme court, and is a recipient of the prestigious Fulbright Scholarship.
Books
Authored works
Articles
Selected writing
- Loyola Consumer Law Review
Production Liability After Unintended Acceleration: How Automotive Litigation Has Evolved
Aaron Ezroj examines how product liability litigation shifted in the wake of the unintended acceleration cases, and what those changes meant for manufacturers and consumers. Read → - gavc law, Geert van Calster
Cited by Israel’s High Court in Eitanit Construction Products
Professor van Calster’s analysis of a decision in which Israel’s High Court upheld liability for producers of hazardous materials, citing Aaron Ezroj’s work on extended producer responsibility in support of the polluter pays principle. Read → - U.S. Attorney’s Office, Central District of California
Hispanic Heritage Month with Dolores Huerta
The office where Aaron Ezroj served as an Assistant U.S. Attorney welcomes labor leader and Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient Dolores Huerta. Read →
From the book
In his own words
On why the systems matter
“Properly functioning whistleblowing systems are not only important morally, but they also ensure that banking, money and international finance will thrive.”
On the role of awards
“Awards help ensure recovery of fraudulently obtained money and stem future malfeasance.”
On proving complex civil fraud
“To prove complex civil fraud, it can be necessary to have a high-level corporate official come forward with insider communications.”
On a global shift
“As countries further develop these whistleblowing systems, these systems are increasingly being viewed as a moral imperative.”
Excerpts from Whistleblowing Systems: A Comparative Perspective (Routledge).