Accounting, Organizations and Society
1976 - 2009
Edited by A. G. Hopwood from Elsevier Series data maintained by Heidi Boesdal (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 34, issue 8, 2009
- Reflections and projections - and many, many thanks pp. 887-894

- Anthony G. Hopwood
- Memory, transaction records, and The Wealth of Nations pp. 895-917

- Sudipta Basu, Marcus Kirk and Greg Waymire
- The limits of accountability pp. 918-938

- Martin Messner
- Accounting in markets, hierarchies and networks: The role of accounting in the transnational governance of postal transactions pp. 939-956

- Alan J. Richardson and Eksa Kilfoyle
- No one is perfect: The limits of transparency and an ethic for [`]intelligent' accountability pp. 957-970

- John Roberts
- Public sector auditor identities in making efficiency auditable: The National Audit Office of Denmark as independent auditor and modernizer pp. 971-987

- Peter Skærbæk
- (No) Limits to Anglo-American accounting? Reconstructing the history of the International Accounting Standards Committee: A review article pp. 988-998

- Sebastian Botzem and Sigrid Quack
Volume 34, issue 6-7, 2009
- Mentoring and turnover intentions in public accounting firms: A research note pp. 695-704

- Matthew Hall and David Smith
- South Africa's transition from apartheid: The role of professional closure in the experiences of black chartered accountants pp. 705-721

- Theresa Hammond, Bruce M. Clayton and Patricia J. Arnold
- How formal performance evaluation affects trust between superior and subordinate managers pp. 722-737

- Frank Hartmann and Sergeja Slapnicar
- Short and long translations: Management accounting calculations and innovation management pp. 738-754

- Jan Mouritsen, Allan Hansen and Carsten Ørts Hansen
- [`]We do good things, don't we?': [`]Blended Value Accounting' in social entrepreneurship pp. 755-769

- Alex Nicholls
- Making imaginary worlds real: The case of expensing employee stock options pp. 770-786

- Sue Ravenscroft and Paul F. Williams
- Accountants as layoff survivors: A research note pp. 787-795

- John T. Sweeney and Jeffery J. Quirin
- The economic crisis and accounting: Implications for the research community pp. 797-802

- Anthony G. Hopwood
- Global financial crisis: The challenge to accounting research pp. 803-809

- Patricia J. Arnold
- The global audit profession and the international financial architecture: Understanding regulatory relationships at a time of financial crisis pp. 810-825

- Christopher Humphrey, Anne Loft and Margaret Woods
- The crisis of fair-value accounting: Making sense of the recent debate pp. 826-834

- Christian Laux and Christian Leuz
- The roles of financial asset market failure denial and the economic crisis: Reflections on accounting and financial theories and practices pp. 835-848

- Brendan McSweeney
- The risk management of nothing pp. 849-855

- Michael Power
- Accounting for self interest in the credit crisis pp. 856-867

- John Roberts and Megan Jones
- Financial crisis and the silence of the auditors pp. 868-873

- Prem Sikka
- Ranking accounting journals using dissertation citation analysis: A research note pp. 875-885

- Kam C. Chan, Kam C. Chan, Gim S. Seow and Kinsun Tam
Volume 34, issue 5, 2009
- Exploring the interface between accounting and finance pp. 549-550

- Anthony G. Hopwood
- Merchants' accounts, performance assessment and decision making in mercantilist Britain pp. 551-570

- John Richard Edwards, Graeme Dean and Frank Clarke
- Regulatory networks for accounting and auditing standards: A social network analysis of Canadian and international standard-setting pp. 571-588

- Alan J. Richardson
- An analysis of changes to a team-based incentive plan and its effects on productivity, product quality, and absenteeism pp. 589-618

- Francisco J. Román
- Tracking the numbers: Across accounting and finance, organizations and markets pp. 619-637

- Hendrik Vollmer, Andrea Mennicken and Alex Preda
- The usefulness of inaccurate models: Towards an understanding of the emergence of financial risk management pp. 638-653

- Yuval Millo and Donald MacKenzie
- From new deal institutions to capital markets: Commercial consumer risk scores and the making of subprime mortgage finance pp. 654-674

- Martha Poon
- Brief encounters: Calculation and the interaction order of anonymous electronic markets pp. 675-693

- Alex Preda
Volume 34, issue 3-4, 2009
- A path model examining the relations among strategic performance measurement system characteristics, organizational justice, and extra- and in-role performance pp. 305-321

- Laurie L. Burney, Christine A. Henle and Sally K. Widener
- Reasons for management control systems adoption: Insights from product development systems choice by early-stage entrepreneurial companies pp. 322-347

- Antonio Davila, George Foster and Mu Li
- Order and accounting as a performative ritual: Evidence from ancient Egypt pp. 348-380

- Mahmoud Ezzamel
- Constructing the governable small practitioner: The changing nature of professional bodies and the management of professional accountants' identities in the UK pp. 381-408

- Carlos Ramirez
- The organizational context of professionalism in accounting pp. 409-427

- Roy Suddaby, Yves Gendron and Helen Lam
- Commentary on Roy Suddaby, Yves Gendron and Helen Lam "the organizational context of professionalism in accounting" pp. 428-432

- Prem Sikka
- Accounting and the environment pp. 433-439

- Anthony G. Hopwood
- Making things the same: Gases, emission rights and the politics of carbon markets pp. 440-455

- Donald MacKenzie
- Emission rights: From costless activity to market operations pp. 456-468

- Allan Cook
- The evolution of emissions trading in the European Union - The role of policy networks, knowledge and policy entrepreneurs pp. 469-487

- Marcel Braun
- The European Emissions Trading Scheme: An exploratory study of how companies learn to account for carbon pp. 488-498

- Anita Engels
- Toward a different debate in environmental accounting: The cases of carbon and cost-benefit pp. 499-534

- Larry Lohmann
- Civilizing markets: Carbon trading between in vitro and in vivo experiments pp. 535-548

- Michel Callon
Volume 34, issue 2, 2009
- Information system integration, enabling control and performance pp. 151-169

- Christopher S. Chapman and Kihn, Lili-Anne
- Perceived stakeholder influences and organizations' use of environmental audits pp. 170-187

- Nicole Darnall, Inshik Seol and Joseph Sarkis
- Environmental uncertainty and managers' use of discretionary accruals pp. 188-205

- Dipankar Ghosh and Lori Olsen
- Identification through technical analysis: A study of charting and UK non-professional investors pp. 206-221

- Philip Roscoe and Carole Howorth
- The impact of auditor rotation on auditor-client negotiation pp. 222-243

- Karl J. Wang and Brad M. Tuttle
- The effect of cost information on buyer-supplier negotiations in different power settings pp. 245-266

- Alexandra Van den Abbeele, Filip Roodhooft and Luk Warlop
- Accounting for control and trust building in interfirm transactional relationships pp. 267-283

- Ed Vosselman and Meer-Kooistra, Jeltje van der
- Publishing in accounting journals: A fair game? pp. 285-304

- Peter Moizer
Volume 34, issue 1, 2009
- Media legitimacy and corporate environmental communication pp. 1-27

- Walter Aerts and Denis Cormier
- Criticisms of capitalism, budgeting and the double enrolment: Budgetary control rhetoric and social reform in France in the 1930s and 1950s pp. 28-57

- Nicolas Berland and Eve Chiapello
- National differences in incentive compensation practices: The differing roles of financial performance measurement in the United States and the Netherlands pp. 58-84

- E. Pieter Jansen, Kenneth A. Merchant and Wim A. Van der Stede
- Books to be practiced: Memory, the power of the visual, and the success of accounting pp. 85-118

- Paolo Quattrone
- The construction of auditability: MBA rankings and assurance in practice pp. 119-140

- Clinton Free, Steven E. Salterio and Teri Shearer
- Management accounting as normal social science pp. 141-150

- Hendrik Vollmer
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