Academic Events
When the Scene of the Crime Is A Hard Drive - What Can Companies Do to Avoid Becoming the Next Victim?
Public lecture by Alan E. Brill, Certified Information Systems Security Professional, Certified Fraud Examiner, and Certified Information Forensics Investigator.
Alan Brill, senior managing director of Kroll Ontrack, discussed identity theft and related topics with a focus on what companies and individuals can do to avoid being the next victim. Founder of Kroll's global High Technology Investigation practice, Brill has an international reputation in the areas of computer/communication security, and technology crime investigation. At Kroll, his work has ranged from large-scale information security reviews for multi-billion dollar corporations, to criminal investigations of computer hackers, frauds on the Internet, identity theft, misappropriation of intellectual property, as well as cellular phone, and VoiceMail frauds. Presented by the Bentley Cyberlaw Center and the Alliance for Ethics and Social Responsibility.
European Conference on Organizational Knowledge
March 16 to 18, 2005
Bentley hosted the Sixth European Conference on Organizational Knowledge, Learning and Capabilities on March 16 to 18, 2005, at the Royal Sonesta Hotel in Boston, Mass. The goal was to continue the success of the previous conferences in encouraging critical debate around different perspectives on knowledge, learning and capabilities in organizations, according to Bentley's Cammarata Professor of Management and conference chair Susan Newell.
Keepers of the Corporate Conscience: The Role of the Board in Ethical Oversight
October 2004
Public lecture by Jamie S. Gorelick, board director, United Technologies. Part of the Raytheon Lectureship in Business Ethics. Presented by the Bentley Center for Business Ethics.
Fast Food Nation: The Dark Side of the All-American Meal
September 2004
Author Eric Scholosser discusses his bestseller uncovering the inner workings of the fast food industry and how it has transformed our economy, workforce and popular culture. Presented through Bentley's Class Book program. (September 2004)
Aging by Design
September 2004
Sponsored by Bentley and the AARP, the two-day conference explores the intersection of a rapidly-growing aging population, the business community and the design of technology products and services. Topics included how technology plays a role in issues that affect older adults, from care-giving to computer access and usability, from e-learning for mature employees to understanding the aging Web user, and more. Click here for more.
"Does Marketing Need Reform?"
August 2004
Scores of top academic and professional leaders in the world of marketing gather to examine the question, "Does Marketing Need Reform?" The day-long conference was hosted by Bentley's McCallum Graduate School of Business, Center for Marketing Technology and Center for Business Ethics. Click here for more.
Global Gadfly Workshop
May 2004
Bentley's long-standing Gadfly program in business ethics went global for the first time, initiating an international network of educators dedicated to helping students raise their ethical awareness and ability to make rational, ethical choices in the business world. Educators from Hungary, South Africa, France, Argentina, Canada, Norway and the U.S. joined Bentley faculty in the 10-day workshop.
