CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON ACCOUNTING

2008 - 2024

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

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2015, volume 32, articles C

Instilling a sustainability ethos in accounting education through the Transformative Learning pedagogy: A case-study pp. 1-36

Kala Saravanamuthu

An insider's reflection on quantitative research in the social and environmental disclosure domain pp. 45-50

Dennis M. Patten

It's not what you do, it's the way that you do it? Of method and madness pp. 51-66

Rob Gray and Markus J. Milne

Quantitative research and the critical accounting project pp. 67-77

Alan J. Richardson

Sustaining diversity in social and environmental accounting research pp. 78-87

Robin W. Roberts and Dana M. Wallace

2015, volume 31, articles C

Political, economic, social and imperial influences on the establishment of the Institute of Cost and Works Accountants in India post independence pp. 5-22

Shraddha Verma

Marketing or parrhesia: A longitudinal study of AICPA's shifting languages in times of turbulence pp. 23-43

Marion Brivot, Charles H. Cho and John R. Kuhn

Bureaucratic reform in post-Asian Crisis Indonesia: The Directorate General of Tax pp. 44-63

Yulian Wihantoro, Alan Lowe, Stuart Cooper and Melina Manochin

Critical Muslim intellectuals’ thought: Possible contributions to the development of emancipatory accounting thought pp. 64-74

Rania Kamla

Common sense at the Swedish Tax Agency: Transactional boundaries that separate taxable and tax-free income pp. 75-89

Lotta Björklund Larsen

By whose authority? A villanelle pp. 90-90

Jeremy T. Schwartz

Transparency III pp. 91-91

Mikael Holmgren Caicedo

2015, volume 30, articles C

The dangerous dynamics of modern capitalism (from static to IFRS’ futuristic accounting) pp. 9-34

Jacques Richard

The hand of accounting and accountancy firms in deepening income and wealth inequalities and the economic crisis: Some evidence pp. 46-62

Prem Sikka

Accounting for the fictitious: A Marxist contribution to understanding accounting's roles in the financial crisis pp. 63-82

Christine Cooper

The global financial crisis: Essay on the possibility of substantive change in the discipline of finance pp. 83-101

Yves Gendron and Jean-Hubert Smith-Lacroix

2015, volume 29, articles C

The political economy of fair value reporting and the governance of the standards-setting process: Critical issues and pitfalls from a continental European union perspective pp. 1-15

Vera Palea

Accounting and happiness pp. 16-30

Geoffrey Lamberton

Exhibiting nongovernmental organizations: Reifying the performance discourse through framing power pp. 31-53

Anne-Marie Duval, Yves Gendron and Christophe Roux-Dufort

Accounting for meaning: On §22 of David Foster Wallace's The Pale King pp. 54-64

Christopher Michaelson

Neoliberalism, consultants and the privatisation of public policy formulation: The case of Britain's rail industry pp. 65-85

Robert Jupe and Warwick Funnell

The changing role of accounting: From consumers to shareholders pp. 86-101

Jill Hooks and Ross Stewart

2015, volume 28, articles C

Commodifying state crime: Accounting and “extraordinary rendition” pp. 1-12

Michele Chwastiak

Power, politics and privatization: A tale of a telecommunications company pp. 13-29

Umesh Sharma and Stewart Lawrence

A review of Chinese and English language studies on corporate environmental reporting in China pp. 30-48

Helen Hong Yang, Russell Craig and Alan Farley

Preventing corruption within government procurement: Constructing the disciplined and ethical subject pp. 49-61

Dean Neu, Jeff Everett and Abu Shiraz Rahaman

The supply-side of corruption and limits to preventing corruption within government procurement and constructing ethical subjects pp. 62-70

Prem Sikka and Glen Lehman

What about the box?” Some thoughts on the possibility of ‘corruption prevention’, and of ‘the disciplined and ethical subject pp. 71-81

Keith Hoskin

The ‘subject’ of corruption pp. 82-88

John Roberts

Accounting and the fight against corruption in Italian government procurement: A longitudinal critical analysis (1992–2014) pp. 89-96

Massimo Sargiacomo, Luca Ianni, D’Andreamatteo, Antonio and Stefania Servalli

Making transparency real? Accounting and popular participation in corruption control pp. 97-101

Michael Johnston

2015, volume 27, articles C

The International Integrated Reporting Council: A story of failure pp. 1-17

John Flower

‘But does sustainability need capitalism or an integrated report’ a commentary on ‘The International Integrated Reporting Council: A story of failure’ by Flower, J pp. 18-22

Ian Thomson

The International Integrated Reporting Council: A call to action pp. 23-28

Carol Adams

The discourse of Michel Foucault: A sociological encounter pp. 29-42

Peter Armstrong

Damned if you do, damned if you don’t: Conflicting perspectives on the virtues of accounting for people pp. 43-55

Robin Roslender, Abigail Marks and Joanna Stevenson

Artificial corporatism: A portal to power for accountants in Brazil pp. 56-72

D. Agrizzi and S. Sian

Let's talk about sex(ism): Cross-national perspectives on women partners’ narratives on equality and sexism at work in Germany and the UK pp. 73-85

Patrizia Kokot

From four to zero? The social mechanisms of symbolic domination in the UK accounting field pp. 86-100

Lindsay Stringfellow, Kevin McMeeking and Mairi Maclean

Public sector reforms and sovereign debt management: Capital market development as strategy? pp. 101-117

Susan Newberry

Silencing the noise: Asbestos liabilities, accounting and strategic bankruptcy pp. 118-128

Lee C. Moerman and Sandra L. van der Laan

Annual reporting by an Australian government department: A critical longitudinal study of accounting and organisational change pp. 129-143

Nicholas Davis and Jayne E. Bisman

Management accounting versus medical profession discourse: Hegemony in a public health care debate – A case from Denmark pp. 144-159

Margit Malmmose

Ancestors of governmentality: Accounting and pastoral power in the 15th century pp. 160-176

Michele Bigoni and Warwick Funnell

Honesty in managerial reporting: How competition affects the benefits and costs of lying pp. 177-188

Philipp Schreck

Changing perceptions on PPP games: Demand risk in Irish roads pp. 189-208

Richard Burke and Istemi Demirag

American ideology, socialism and financial accounting theory: A counter view pp. 209-218

David Oldroyd, Thomas N. Tyson and Richard K. Fleischman

2015, volume 26, articles C

Accounting for research quality: Research audits and the journal rankings debate pp. 2-22

Michael Rowlinson, Charles Harvey, Aidan Kelly, Huw Morris and Emanuela Todeva

Inducing structural change in academic accounting research pp. 23-36

Brett R. Wilkinson and Chris H. Durden

In Defiance of Folly: Journal rankings, mindless measures and the ABS Guide pp. 37-46

Dennis Tourish and Hugh Willmott

What is going on? The sustainability of accounting academia pp. 47-66

Christopher Humphrey and Yves Gendron

(En)gendering sustainability pp. 67-75

Joni J. Young

Research orientation without regrets pp. 76-83

Martin Messner

Journal ranking effects on junior academics: Identity fragmentation and politicization pp. 84-98

Bertrand Malsch and Sophie Tessier

Business doctoral education as a liminal period of transition: Comparing theory and practice pp. 99-107

Nicolas Raineri

Liminal transgressions, or where should the critical academy go from here? Reimagining the future of doctoral education to engender research sustainability pp. 108-116

Ajnesh Prasad

What about the future of the academy? – Some remarks on the looming colonisation of doctoral education pp. 117-129

Christoph Pelger and Markus Grottke

“Model 2”—A personal journey in pursuit of creativity and impact pp. 130-140

Dana R. Hermanson

Beneath the globalization paradox: Towards the sustainability of cultural diversity in accounting research pp. 141-156

Naoko Komori

A selective critical review of financial accounting research pp. 157-167

Jeffrey L. Callen

Accounting academia and the threat of the paying-off mentality pp. 168-176

Yves Gendron