The World Anticorruption Research Network (WARN), which sits within the Centre for Critical International Law (CeCIL), is launching a series of one-hour online lectures /interactive sessions that take place twice a month and is open to researchers, lawyers, practitioners, and all persons with professional and/or academic interest in the furtherance of anti corruption laws, policy making and judicial affairs.
The first in the Anti-Corruption Breakfast Series explored the topic ‘Designing high impact strategies to enhance contemporary anti-corruption policies and outcomes’. It was presented by Professor Paul Phillips, Professor of Strategic Management in Kent Business School.
The next event on 14 June will be led by Dr Aaron Berko, Pentecostal Chaplain and Senior Minister of New Life Pentecostal Church, Lecturer in Forensic Science/Chemistry, and EDI Lead, and centre on the topic “Designing/Incorporating Divine and Religious Perspectives & Strategies to Enhance Contemporary Anti-Corruption Policies and Research Outcomes”.
Join the event on Microsoft Teams at 10am on 14 June
About the World Anticorruption Research Network
Anti corruption research is fast becoming a recognised field of life study and this is deservedly so given the importance of the subject area to academics, research institutions, non-governmental, governmental and intergovernmental organisations. Experts within the UK are desirous of receiving up to date news and reports on anticorruption activities of foreign governments and agencies on a real time basis. The development of news in this area can be rapid and dramatic given the players in the field and the rapid and inexplicable turn of law and practice in most parts of the world. WARN is a network of researchers, lawyers, practitioners, and all persons with professional and/or academic interest in the furtherance of anti corruption laws, policy making and judicial affairs.
Their main activities include:
- Supporting teaching in anticorruption law and policy in universities and other educational institutions
- Organising meetings and conferences at which current questions in anti corruptions law can be discussed
- Responding to government consultations and treaty making processes on anti corruption law and policy
- Providing an electronic mailing list, to be used e.g. for the sharing of information, and for publicising events in the field.
This network is just one of the channels through which we achieve knowledge exchange between researchers, students and research users, to share ideas, evidence, research, experiences and skills. Knowledge Exchange refers to any process through which academic ideas and insights are shared, and external perspectives and experiences brought in to academia.