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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A tragedy of understanding; accounting for ontological security pp. 7-22: Ian Colville and Laurie McAulay
Accounting/art and the emancipatory project: some reflections pp. 23-44: Sonja Gallhofer and Jim Haslam
Metaphor in accounting discourse pp. 45-70: L. Melissa Walters‐York
Political arithmetick: accounting for irony in Swift’sA Modest Proposal pp. 71-83: Robert Phiddian
Enabling accountability in museums pp. 84-99: Garry D. Carnegie and Peter W. Wolnizer
Accountability versus artistic development pp. 100-113: Ruth Rentschler and Brad Potter
Art and accountability: the languages of design and managerial control pp. 114-125: Peter Armstrong and Anne Tomes

Comprehensive and incremental budgeting in education pp. 4-37: Pam Edwards, Mahmoud Ezzamel, Keith Robson and Margaret Taylor
Preserving historyinaccounting: seeking common ground between “new” and “old” accounting history pp. 38-64: Warwick Funnell
The influence of underlying metaphysical notions on our interpretation of accounting pp. 65-85: S. Velayutham and M.H.B. Perera
Methodological themes pp. 86-106: Christopher Humphrey and Robert W. Scapens
Commentaries: Are accounting researchers under the tyranny of single theory perspectives? pp. 107-111: Joni Young and Alistair Preston
Theories for theorists or theories for practice? Liberating academic accounting research? pp. 112-118: Sue Llewellyn
Rhetoric and case study research: response to Joni Young and Alistair Preston and to Sue Llewellyn pp. 119-122: Christopher Humphrey and Robert W. Scapens

Critical and interpretive histories: insights into accounting’s present and future through its past pp. 7-39: Garry D. Carnegie and Christopher J. Napier
The development of accounting in mid‐nineteenth century Britain: a non‐disciplinary view pp. 40-60: Trevor Boyns and John Richard Edwards
Inside contracting at the Waltham Watch Company pp. 61-78: Richard K. Fleischman and Thomas Tyson
Radicalizing accounting history: the potential of oral history pp. 79-97: Theresa Hammond and Prem Sikka
Propaganda, attitude change and uniform costing in the British printing industry, 1913‐1939 pp. 98-126: Stephen P. Walker and Falconer Mitchell
Objectivity and the role of history in the development and review of accounting standards pp. 127-147: Joni J. Young and Tom Mouck

Recurring issues in auditing: back to the future? pp. 4-29: Roy Chandler and John Richard Edwards
Accounting for public accounts committees pp. 30-49: Pieter Degeling, Janet Anderson and James Guthrie
Do Australian companies report environmental news objectively? pp. 50-67: Craig Deegan and Michaela Rankin
Improving the communication of accounting information through cartoon graphics pp. 68-85: Malcolm Smith and Richard Taffler
Readability of annual reports: Western versus Asian evidence ‐ a comment to contexualize pp. 86-91: Michael John Jones
Performance auditing, new public management and performance improvement: questions and answers pp. 92-102: Frans L. Leeuw

The story of a schizoid organization pp. 8-30: Susan Richardson, John Cullen and Bill Richardson
Auditor time budget pressure: consequences and antecedents pp. 31-58: David T. Otley and Bernard J. Pierce
Lobbying on accounting issues pp. 59-76: P. Weetman, E.S. Davie and W. Collins
Some determinants of social and environmental disclosures in New Zealand companies pp. 77-108: David Hackston and Markus J. Milne

Pastoral accounting in pre‐Federation Victoria pp. 3-33: Garry D. Carnegie
Health management performance pp. 34-70: K.A. Van Peursem, M.J. Prat and S.R. Lawrence
The problem of generalizability: anecdotes and evidence in accounting research pp. 71-90: Kari Lukka and Eero Kasanen

Auditor professional performance and the mentor relationship within the public accounting firm pp. 3-22: Philip H. Siegel, John T. Rigsby, Surendra P. Agrawal and John R. Leavins
Profit sharing and organizational change pp. 23-47: Stuart G. Ogden
The professionalization of accountancy pp. 48-69: Tom Lee

The negative effect of an accounting standard on employee welfare pp. 12-33: C. Richard Baker and Rick Stephan Hayes
Theory and politics: lessons from feminist economics pp. 34-59: Sara Ann Reiter
Moral reasoning and moral atmosphere in the domain of accounting pp. 60-80: Alan Lovell
The selling of ethics pp. 81-96: Marilyn Kleinberg Neimark
Ethics of teaching critical pp. 97-112: Mary M. Day
The mountains are still there pp. 113-140: Prem Sikka, Hugh Willmott and Tony Puxty
Questioning the value of the research selectivity process in British university accounting pp. 141-164: Christopher Humphrey, Peter Moizer and David Owen

Readability of annual reports: Western versus Asian evidence pp. 4-17: John K. Courtis
Scottish chartered accountants: internal and external political relationships, 1853‐1916 pp. 18-46: Ken Shackleton
Corporate social and environmental reporting pp. 47-77: Rob Gray, Reza Kouhy and Simon Lavers
Constructing a research database of social and environmental reporting by UK companies pp. 78-101: Rob Gray, Reza Kouhy and Simon Lavers

Discourse and rhetoric pp. 10-37: Keith Hooper and Michael Pratt
A socio‐economic paradigm for analysing managers′ accounting choice behaviour pp. 38-62: Nicholas C. Mangos and Neil R. Lewis
Empirical research in accounting: alternative approaches and a case for “middle‐range” thinking pp. 63-87: Richard Laughlin