Journal of Accounting and Public Policy
1982 - 2011
Current editor(s): L. A. Gordon From Elsevier Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Liu (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 3, issue 4, 1984
- Public policy implications of financial information requirements under the national labor relations act pp. 253-257

- Morris M. Kleiner
- Accounting and budgeting systems: The issue of congruency pp. 259-292

- Lawrence Gordon and Fred E. Sellers
- A fundamental flaw of debt limitations for state and local governments pp. 293-310

- Michael H. Granof
- Code of ethics: The professional catch 22 pp. 311-323

- John E. Beach
Volume 3, issue 3, 1984
- Institutional legitimacy and the FASB pp. 165-183

- Steven B. Johnson and David Solomons
- Company size and the issue of quarterly segment reporting pp. 185-197

- Peter A. Silhan
- A suggested classification for social accounting research pp. 199-221

- M. R. Mathews
- Duty, obligation, and responsibility in accounting policy making pp. 223-237

- Robert G. Ruland
- "Economic, political, and civil indicators and reporting and disclosure adequacy: Empirical investigation": A comment pp. 239-248

- J. M. Parkinson
- "Economic, political and civil indicators and reporting and disclosure adequacy: Empirical investigation": A reply pp. 249-250

- Ahmed Belkaoui
Volume 3, issue 2, 1984
- Federal capital investment policy: A role for accounting pp. 81-89

- Mark A. Heuer
- The role of generally accepted reporting methods in the public sector: An empirical test pp. 91-106

- William R. Baber and Pradyot K. Sen
- State regulation of accounting practices and municipal borrowing costs pp. 107-122

- Earl Benson, Barry R. Marks and K. K. Raman
- The costs of complying with a government data collection program: the FTC's Line of Business Report pp. 123-137

- George J. Benston
- An empirical examination of capital expenditure in the health sector pp. 139-162

- Mark A. Covaleski and Charles J. Davis
Volume 3, issue 1, 1984
- Codes of ethics and self-regulation for non-public accountants: A public policy perspective pp. 1-8

- Stephen E. Loeb
- Accounting information and municipal bond net interest cost: An empirical evaluation pp. 9-28

- Nicholas G. Apostolou, James M. Reeve and Gary A. Giroux
- Tax reform: Analyzing a comprehensive income tax pp. 29-38

- John R. Robinson
- Consumer deposit demand, interest rate differentials, and public welfare pp. 39-54

- Robert O. Edmister and Harry E. Merriken
- Theories of the state and the state of accounting: Economic reductionism and political voluntarism in accounting regulation theory pp. 55-74

- Anthony Tinker
- A comment on: "Effective corporate tax rates" pp. 75-78

- Victor L. Bernard
Volume 2, issue 4, 1983
- Core theory and uniformity in accounting: Rationalizing the accounting rulemaker pp. 225-237

- Varouj Aivazian and Jeffrey L. Callen
- The perceived instability of tax legislation and its effect on consumption-investment decisions pp. 239-262

- Robert Halperin
- Discovering an accountant's tax accrual workpapers: Should auditors join the priveleged few? pp. 263-280

- William H. Volz
- A look at the public policy conflict regarding the discovery of accountants' tax accrual workpapers pp. 281-288

- Burt A. Leete
- Failure prediction: Sensitivity of classification accuracy to alternative statistical methods and variable sets pp. 289-307

- Michelle M. Hamer
Volume 2, issue 3, 1983
- Accounting and public policy pp. 143-146

- Harry S. Havens
- Municipal bond market recognition of pension reporting practices pp. 147-165

- Ronald M. Copeland and Robert W. Ingram
- The investment tax credit in capital replacement: A simulation pp. 167-187

- C. A. Hawkins and D. N. Leggett
- The economic rationale for the nature and extent of corporate financial disclosure regulation: A critical assessment pp. 189-205

- Kerry Cooper and Gerald D. Keim
- Economic, political, and civil indicators and reporting and disclosure adequacy: Empirical investigation pp. 207-219

- Ahmed Belkaoui
Volume 2, issue 2, 1983
- On the accountability-based conceptual framework of accounting pp. 75-81

- Yuji Ijiri
- Utilization of SFAS No. 14 disclosures in assessing operating risk pp. 83-98

- Dan S. Dhaliwal, Fratern M. Mboya and Russell M. Barefield
- Integrating human resource accounting into the public policy process: An illustration pp. 99-114

- K. J. Euske and C. Rock
- Industry, market structure, and the informational content of financial statements pp. 115-131

- Daniel Zeghal
- Where have all the deep discounts gone? pp. 133-140

- Willis Greer
Volume 2, issue 1, 1983
- Federal capital investments and public policy: The budgeting link pp. 1-4

- Lawrence Gordon
- The importance of state accounting practices for creditor decisions pp. 5-17

- Robert W. Ingram
- Simple theories for complex processes: Accounting policy and the market for myopia pp. 19-42

- E. A. Lowe, A. G. Puxty and R. C. Laughlin
- Auditor independence and nonaudit services: Director views and their policy implications pp. 43-62

- Kurt Pany and P. M. J. Reckers
- Systematic risk and the theory of the firm: A reexamination pp. 63-72

- David H. Goldenberg and Raymond Chiang
Volume 1, issue 1, 1982
- Accounting and public policy pp. 1-3

- Lawrence Gordon and Stephen E. Loeb
- An analysis of the role of accounting standards for enhancing corporate governance and social responsibility pp. 5-17

- George J. Benston
- Strategic behavior and regulation research in accounting pp. 19-32

- Amin H. Amershi, Joel S. Demski and Mark A. Wolfson
- Disclosure regulation and public policy a sociohistorical reappraisal pp. 33-57

- Barbara Dubis Merino and Marilyn Dale Neimark
- The effectiveness of electric utility price regulation in the 1970s a stochastic dominance analysis pp. 59-77

- Joseph Aharony and Haim Falk
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