6 July 2026 | Speaking Engagement
Strafrechtsprofessor Marcel Niggli über
Wirtschaftsstraftäter – und warum
auch gute Menschen Schlechtes tun
6 July 2026 | Speaking Engagement
Strafrechtsprofessor Marcel Niggli über
Wirtschaftsstraftäter – und warum
auch gute Menschen Schlechtes tun
The Gatekeeper - Inside Risk and Consequence
Bär & Karrer is pleased to announce the release of the latest episode of The Gatekeeper Podcast, titled "Strafrechtsprofessor Marcel Niggli über Wirtschaftsstraftäter – und warum auch gute Menschen Schlechtes tun". The Gatekeeper Podcast is a new monthly podcast dedicated to key developments in compliance, regulatory matters, investigations, white-collar crime, and corporate governance.
In this episode of The Gatekeeper Podcast, Prof. Dr. Marcel Niggli, one of Switzerland’s leading criminal law scholars, discusses the reasons behind white-collar crime, the influence of the media and public opinion on the justice system, and insights gained from decades of research, courtroom experience, and academic teaching. Together with Joel Fischer and Max Speckert, he takes listeners inside the minds of white-collar criminals, explains why criminal law cannot reveal the true nature of a person and why crime cannot simply be prevented by introducing more rules. A conversation about ethics, risk, compliance, and wrong incentives—and about what actually shapes our behavior.
Bär & Karrer is pleased to announce the release of the latest episode of The Gatekeeper Podcast, titled "Strafrechtsprofessor Marcel Niggli über Wirtschaftsstraftäter – und warum auch gute Menschen Schlechtes tun". The Gatekeeper Podcast is a new monthly podcast dedicated to key developments in compliance, regulatory matters, investigations, white-collar crime, and corporate governance.
In this episode of The Gatekeeper Podcast, Prof. Dr. Marcel Niggli, one of Switzerland’s leading criminal law scholars, discusses the reasons behind white-collar crime, the influence of the media and public opinion on the justice system, and insights gained from decades of research, courtroom experience, and academic teaching. Together with Joel Fischer and Max Speckert, he takes listeners inside the minds of white-collar criminals, explains why criminal law cannot reveal the true nature of a person and why crime cannot simply be prevented by introducing more rules. A conversation about ethics, risk, compliance, and wrong incentives—and about what actually shapes our behavior.
