CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON ACCOUNTING

2008 - 2024

Current editor(s): Marcia Annisette, Christine Cooper and Yves Gendron

From Elsevier
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Liu ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Understanding accounting through conceptual metaphor: ACCOUNTING IS AN INSTRUMENT? pp. 875-883: Joel Amernic and Russell Craig
Postcards from the Front: Changing narratives in UK financial services pp. 884-895: David Collins, Ian Dewing and Peter Russell
Constructing meaning in the service of power: An analysis of the typical modes of ideology in accounting textbooks pp. 896-909: John Ferguson, David Collison, David Power and Lorna Stevenson
The Third Policeman: ‘The true and fair view’, language and the habitus of accounting pp. 910-920: Gavin Hamilton and Ciarán Ó hÓgartaigh
Critical insights into contemporary Islamic accounting pp. 921-932: Rania Kamla
Why do controls fail? Results of an Italian survey pp. 933-943: Eliana Minelli, Gianfranco Rebora and Matteo Turri
A comparative analysis of theological and critical perspectives on emancipatory praxis through accounting pp. 944-955: Brian Shapiro
Academic editorial pp. 956-956: Matthew Haigh
The workload model: Theory into practice pp. 957-958: Suzanne Byrne
Curtains pp. 959-959: John Betton and Ashley Burrowes

Where is the ethical knowledge in the knowledge economy? pp. 804-822: Ken McPhail
Recounting counting and accounting pp. 835-846: Maria Mårtensson
Discourses of transparency in the intellectual capital reporting debate: Moving from generic reporting models to management defined information pp. 847-854: Christian Nielsen and Mona Toft Madsen
Accounting for People: A real step forward or more a case of wishing and hoping? pp. 855-869: Robin Roslender and Joanna Stevenson
Humpty Dumpty Sat in Wall Street pp. 870-871: L’Huillier, Barbara
The CEO's impairment test pp. 872-872: Nigel Finch
Do you want something to believe in? pp. 873-873: Michael M. Grayson

Institutionalisation of control and accounting for bonded labour in colonial plantations: A historical analysis pp. 701-715: Chandana Alawattage and Danture Wickramasinghe
US imperialism in action pp. 716-734: Christine Cooper and Lesley Catchpowle
Mythical representations of trust in auditors and the preservation of social order in the financial community pp. 735-750: Bertrand Malsch and Yves Gendron
A Levinasian ethics critique of the role of management and control systems by large global corporations: The General Electric/Nuovo Pignone example pp. 751-761: Norman Macintosh, T. Shearer and A. Riccaboni
A coevolutionary analysis of organisational systems and processes: Quantitative applications to information system dynamics in small entrepreneurial firms pp. 762-781: Gavin Reid and Julia Smith
Rationalities, domination and accounting control: A case study from a traditional society pp. 782-794: Shahzad Uddin
The question pp. 795-796: Jesse Dillard
Reading a paper pp. 797-797: Charles Booth

Turkish accounting pp. 553-555: Aida Sy and Tony Tinker
Corporate governance from the Islamic perspective: A comparative analysis with OECD principles pp. 556-567: Abdussalam Mahmoud Abu-Tapanjeh
The development of inflation accounting in Turkey pp. 568-590: Aylin Poroy Arsoy and Umit Gucenme
Detecting income-smoothing behaviors of Turkish listed companies through empirical tests using discretionary accounting changes pp. 591-613: Asuman Atik
Efficiency in accounting education: evidence from Turkish Universities pp. 614-634: Orhan Celik and Alaattin Ecer
Critical thinking about creative accounting in the face of a recent scandal in the Turkish banking sector pp. 651-673: Mine Omurgonulsen and Ugur Omurgonulsen
The change on the foundations of the Turkish accounting system and the future perspective pp. 674-679: Cemal Elitaş and Mustafa Üç
Financial reporting transformation: the experience of Turkey pp. 680-699: Ali Alp and Saim Ustundag

An unprecedented privatisation of mandatory standard-setting: The case of European accounting policy pp. 448-468: Eve Chiapello and Karim Medjad
Racial biases in recruitment by accounting firms: The case of international Chinese applicants in Australia pp. 469-491: Kieran James and Setsuo Otsuka
Mary Douglas, risk and accounting failures pp. 492-508: Philip M. Linsley and Philip J. Shrives
The new global accounting community: Rationale for dialogue to establish its accountability? pp. 509-527: Jean Raar
Local sites of globalisation: A look at the development of a legislative framework for auditing in Russia pp. 528-552: Anna Samsonova

Autonomy, responsibility and accountability in the Italian school system pp. 293-312: Enrico Bracci
Democracy, sustainability and dialogic accounting technologies: Taking pluralism seriously pp. 313-342: Judy Brown
Accounting colonization: Three case studies in further education pp. 343-378: Helen Oakes and Anthony Berry
Teachers as servants of state ideology: Sousa and Sales, Portuguese School of Commerce, 1759–1784 pp. 379-398: Lúcia Lima Rodrigues and Russell Craig
The implications of reform-oriented investment for regulation and governance pp. 399-417: Matthew Haigh and Frank Jan de Graaf
Accounting for great expectations: Lessons from the new media surge for critical management theory pp. 418-444: Wolf Heydebrand

Explaining the choice of accounting standards in municipal corporations: Positive accounting theory and institutional theory as competitive or concurrent theories pp. 141-174: Sven-Olof Yrjö Collin, Torbjörn Tagesson, Anette Andersson, Joosefin Cato and Karin Hansson
A “fresh start” or the “worst of all worlds”? A critical financial analysis of the performance and regulation of Network Rail in Britain’s privatised railway system pp. 175-204: Robert Jupe
Social accounting's emancipatory potential: A Gramscian critique pp. 205-227: Crawford Spence
Cash balance pension plans: A case of standard-setting inadequacy pp. 228-254: Paula B. Thomas and Paul F. Williams
Will the people united in cyberspace never be defeated? Reflections on the global multitude in the epoch of American Empire pp. 255-266: Kym Thorne
The rise of regulatory capitalism and the decline of auditor independence: A critical and experimental examination of auditors’ conflicts of interests pp. 267-288: Carolyn Windsor and Bent Warming-Rasmussen
The language of legitimation: The narrative of reputation management within corporate disclosures pp. 289-291: Sonal Minocha

Auditors’ self-perceived abilities in conducting domain audits pp. 3-21: Vincent Owhoso and Andrea Weickgenannt
Studying influence and accounting use—Empirical evidence about individual managers and organizations with changes in Galician healthcare pp. 22-70: Derek E. Purdy and Susana Gago
The re-emergence of the public accounting profession in China: A hegemonic analysis pp. 71-92: Helen Yee
Cultivating imagination: Ethics, education and literature pp. 93-109: Joni J. Young and Marcia Annisette
The development of company law in India: The case of the Companies Act 1956 pp. 110-135: Shraddha Verma and Sid J. Gray
The workload model pp. 138-139: Jayne M. Godfrey