1. Damned if you do, damned if you don’t: The scientific community’s responses to Whistleblowing

   • Stephanic J. Bird
   • Diane Hoffman-Kim

   Editorial Pages: 3 - 6

2. The psychology of whistleblowing

   • Joan E. Sieber

   OriginalPaper Pages: 7 - 23

3. Difficulties in understanding reactions to whistleblowing

   • Ann Higgins-D’Alessandro

   ReviewPaper Pages: 25 - 28

4. Comments on “the psychology of whistleblowing” (J.E. Sieber) and “the voice of experience” (R.L. Sprague)

   • Vivian Weil

   ReviewPaper Pages: 29 - 31

5. The voice of experience

   • Robert L. Sprague

   OriginalPaper Pages: 33 - 44

6. On sprague’s “The voice of experience”

   • Taft H. Broome Jr.

   OriginalPaper Pages: 45 - 50

7. How to blow the Whistle and still have a career afterwards

   • C. K. Gunsalus

   OriginalPaper Pages: 51 - 64

8. Can you whistle while you work?

   • Howard Gadlin

   ReviewPaper Pages: 65 - 69

9. Applications to the industrial sector

   • Roger M. Boisjoly

   ReviewPaper Pages: 71 - 74

10. Preventing the need for whistleblowing: Practical advice for university administrators

    • C. K. Gunsalus

    OriginalPaper Pages: 75 - 94

11. Commentary on “Preventing the need for whistleblowing: Practical advice for university administrators” (C.K. Gunsalus)

    • Eleanor G. Shore

    ReviewPaper Pages: 95 - 96

12. Scientific societies and whistleblowers: the relationship between the community and the individual

    • Diane M. McKnight

    OriginalPaper Pages: 97 - 113

13. Commentary on “scientific societies and whistleblowers: The relationship between the community and the individual” (D.M. McKnight)

    • Norman Abeles

    ReviewPaper Pages: 115 - 117

14. Commentary on “scientific societies and whistleblowers: the relationship between the community and the individual” (D.M. McKnight)

    • Mark S. Frankel

    ReviewPaper Pages: 119 - 121

15. Book review

    • R. E. Spier

    BookReview Pages: 123 - 123