Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal

1988 - 2024

Current editor(s): Prof James Guthrie and Prof Lee Parker

From Emerald Group Publishing Limited
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Management accounting change in South Africa pp. 675-704: Nelson Maina Waweru, Zahirul Hoque and Enrico Uliana
Management of crisis pp. 705-730: Elewechi Okike
The ethical, social and environmental reporting‐performance portrayal gap pp. 731-757: Carol Adams
Theoretical perspectives on accounting for labor on slave plantations of the USA and British West Indies pp. 758-778: Thomas N. Tyson, Richard K. Fleischman and David Oldroyd
Management control in audit firms pp. 779-812: Breda Sweeney and Bernard Pierce

The making and remaking of organization context pp. 506-542: Jesse F. Dillard, John T. Rigsby and Carrie Goodman
Budgetary practices and accountability habitus pp. 543-577: Andrew Goddard
Accounting and the holocausts of modernity pp. 578-603: Dean Neu and Cameron Graham
Postsocial relations pp. 604-628: Alan Lowe
Corporate social accounting disclosure in Thailand pp. 629-660: Nongnooch Kuasirikun and Michael Sherer

Accounting and theology, an introduction pp. 320-326: Ken McPhail, Tim Gorringe and Rob Gray
Accounting, love and justice pp. 327-360: John Francis McKernan and Katarzyna Kosmala MacLullich
Accounting and accountability in the Iona Community pp. 361-381: Kerry Jacobs and Stephen P. Walker
Accounting and liberation theology pp. 382-407: Sonja Gallhofer and Jim Haslam
God's fund managers pp. 408-441: Niklas Kreander, Ken McPhail and David Molyneaux
The Enlightenment and its discontents pp. 442-475: Tony Tinker
Sacred vestiges in financial reporting pp. 476-497: Jane Davison

Intellectual capital accounting in the UK pp. 178-209: Robin Roslender and Robin Fincham
Language, translation and the problem of international accounting communication pp. 210-248: Lisa Evans
Managing financial performance at an ethical investment fund pp. 249-275: Christopher J. Cowton
A construction of auditor independence in the Czech Republic: local insights pp. 276-305: Pat Sucher and Katarzyna Kosmala‐MacLullich

Diversity andAAAJ: interdisciplinary perspectives on accounting, auditing and accountability pp. 7-16: James Guthrie and Lee Parker
The politics of the changing forms of accounting pp. 17-40: Peter Skærbæk and Preben Melander
The deployment of accounting‐related rhetoric in the prelude to a privatization pp. 41-58: Russell Craig and Joel Amernic
Policing the police service pp. 59-84: Zahirul Hoque, Sharee Arends and Rebecca Alexander
Japanese cost management meets Sri Lankan politics pp. 85-120: Danture Wickramasinghe, Trevor Hopper and Chandana Rathnasiri
Internal control in Trinidad and Tobago religious organizations pp. 121-152: Anthony R. Bowrin

Beyond a critique of pure reason: From policy to politics to praxis in environmental and social research pp. 727-761: Tony Tinker and Rob Gray
Accounting for biodiversity: operationalising environmental accounting pp. 762-789: Michael John Jones
Understanding the dynamics of the Australian accounting profession: A prosopographical study of the founding members of the Incorporated Institute of Accountants, Victoria, 1886 to 1908 pp. 790-820: Garry D. Carnegie, John Richard Edwards and Brian P. West
The railway mania of 1845‐1847: Market irrationality or collusive swindle based on accounting distortions? pp. 821-852: S. McCartney and A.J. Arnold
Corporate propaganda: its implications for accounting and accountability pp. 853-886: David J. Collison

Conceptions of corporate social responsibility: the nature of managerial capture pp. 523-557: Brendan O’Dwyer
Voluntary social reporting in three FTSE sectors: a comment on perception and legitimacy pp. 558-581: David Campbell, Barrie Craven and Philip Shrives
Accounting and the construction of the standard house pp. 582-605: Ingrid Jeacle
Identifying the woman behind the “railed‐in desk”: The proto‐feminisation of bookkeeping in Britain pp. 606-639: Stephen P. Walker
Risk management: The reinvention of internal control and the changing role of internal audit pp. 640-661: Laura F. Spira and Michael Page
What counts as “theory” in qualitative management and accounting research? Introducing five levels of theorizing pp. 662-708: Sue Llewelyn

Public private partnerships: an introduction pp. 332-341: Jane Broadbent and Richard Laughlin
Value for money tests and accounting treatment in PFI schemes pp. 342-371: David Heald
The social construction of financial statement elements under Private Finance Initiative schemes pp. 372-396: Brian A. Rutherford
Partnerships: for better, for worse? pp. 397-421: Pamela Edwards and Jean Shaoul
Evaluating the Private Finance Initiative in the National Health Service in the UK pp. 422-445: Jane Broadbent, Jas Gill and Richard Laughlin
Investigating Enron as a public private partnership pp. 446-466: C. Richard Baker
Fiscal (ir)responsibility: privileging PPPs in New Zealand pp. 467-492: Susan Newberry and June Pallot
Driving privately financed projects in Australia: what makes them tick? pp. 493-511: Linda M. English and James Guthrie

A critique of the descriptive power of the private interest model of professional accounting ethics pp. 159-185: Mary Canning and Brendan O’Dwyer
The development of the specialist accounting history literature in the English language pp. 186-207: Garry D. Carnegie, Cheryl S. McWatters and Brad N. Potter
Management accounting system integration in corporate mergers pp. 208-243: Markus Granlund
The UK’s framework approach to auditor independence and the commercialization of the accounting profession pp. 244-274: David B. Citron
Measuring large UK accounting firm profit margins, mergers and concentration pp. 275-297: Aneirin Sioˆn Owen
The role of accounting in the enterprise bargaining process of an Australian university pp. 298-315: Monir Zaman Mir and Abu Shiraz Rahaman

Intellectual capital and the capital market: the circulability of intellectual capital pp. 18-30: Jan Mouritsen
Why are capital market actors ambivalent to information about certain indicators on intellectual capital? pp. 31-38: UIf Johanson
Intellectual capital and the capital market – organisation and competence pp. 39-48: John Holland
The relevance of intellectual capital disclosure: a paradox? pp. 49-56: Per Nikolaj Bukh
Factors explaining the inefficient valuation of intangibles pp. 57-69: Manuel García‐Ayuso
The changing internal market for ethical discourses in the Canadian CA profession pp. 70-103: Dean Neu, Constance Friesen and Jeffery Everett
Cash to accrual and cash to accrual pp. 104-140: Julie E.M. Scott, Jill L. McKinnon and Graeme L. Harrison