Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal
1988 - 2024
Current editor(s): Prof James Guthrie and Prof Lee Parker From Emerald Group Publishing Limited Bibliographic data for series maintained by Emerald Support (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 33, issue 8, 2020
- The interplay between home and host logics of accountability in multinational corporations (MNCs): the case of the Fundão dam disaster pp. 1761-1789

- Maryam Safari, Vincent Bicudo de Castro and Ileana Steccolini
- Reflections on the progress in accounting for people and some observations on the prospects for a more successful future pp. 1791-1813

- Eric G. Flamholtz, Ulf Johanson and Robin Roslender
- How director identification shapes accountability and scope of contribution pp. 1815-1834

- Natalie Elms and Gavin Nicholson
- TheNaturalist's Journalsof Gilbert White: exploring the roots of accounting for biodiversity and extinction accounting pp. 1835-1870

- Jill Atkins and Warren Maroun
- Separating and integrating non-financial and financial measures: a case study of a sporting organization playing the value-in-kind (VIK) game pp. 1871-1907

- Brian Anthony Burfitt, Jane Baxter and Jan Mouritsen
- Sustainability reporting after the Costa Concordia disaster: a multi-theory study on legitimacy, impression management and image restoration pp. 1909-1941

- Laura Corazza, Elisa Truant, Simone Domenico Scagnelli and Chiara Mio
- The COVID-19 office in transition: cost, efficiency and the social responsibility business case pp. 1943-1967

- Lee D. Parker
- Mapping of internal audit research: a post-Enron structured literature review pp. 1969-1996

- Amr Kotb, Hany Elbardan and Hussein Halabi
- Annual reporting by social enterprise organizations: “legitimacy surplus” or reporting deficit? pp. 1997-2025

- Ciaran Connolly and Martin Kelly
- International accounting standards in French companies in the 1990s: an institutionalization contested by US GAAP pp. 2027-2051

- Philippe Touron and Peter Daly
- Examining the accounts of oil spills crises in Nigeria through sensegiving and defensive behaviours pp. 2053-2076

- Osamuyimen Egbon and Chijoke Oscar Mgbame
- Intellectual heritages of post-1990 public sector accounting research: an exploration pp. 2077-2110

- Hans-Jürgen Bruns, Mark Christensen and Alan Pilkington
- Domestic waste policy in Ireland – economization and the role of accounting pp. 2111-2138

- Martin Quinn and Orla Feeney
- Multiple rationalities of participatory budgeting in indigenous communities: evidence from Indonesia pp. 2139-2166

- Kelum Jayasinghe, Pawan Adhikari, Simon Carmel and Ana Sopanah
- Trends in environmental accounting research within and outside of the accounting discipline pp. 2167-2193

- Mauricio Marrone, Martina K. Linnenluecke, Grant Richardson and Tom Smith
Volume 33, issue 7, 2020
- Accounting for work conditions from modern slavery to decent work pp. 1481-1504

- Katherine Leanne Christ, Roger Leonard Burritt and Stefan Schaltegger
- Organisational responses to mandatory modern slavery disclosure legislation: a failure of experimentalist governance? pp. 1505-1534

- Michael Rogerson, Andrew Crane, Vivek Soundararajan, Johanne Grosvold and Charles H. Cho
- Subpolitics and sustainability reporting boundaries. The case of working conditions in global supply chains pp. 1535-1567

- Carla Antonini, Cornelia Beck and Carlos Larrinaga
- Private governance responsibilisation in global supply chains: the case of Rana Plaza pp. 1569-1594

- Javed Siddiqui, Kenneth McPhail and Sharmin Shabnam Rahman
- Multiple control mechanisms for employee health and safety integration: effects and complementarity pp. 1595-1626

- Emilio Passetti, Massimo Battaglia, Francesco Testa and Iñaki Heras-Saizarbitoria
- Accounting for the “uncounted” workers: a dialectical view of accounting through Rancière pp. 1627-1655

- Da Yang, John Dumay and Dale Tweedie
- Advancing research into accounting and the UN Sustainable Development Goals pp. 1657-1670

- Jan Bebbington and Jeffrey Unerman
- Framing sustainable development challenges: accounting for SDG-15 in the UK pp. 1671-1703

- Madlen Sobkowiak, Thomas Cuckston and Ian Thomson
- Legal personality in Aotearoa New Zealand: an example of integrated thinking on sustainable development pp. 1705-1730

- Mereana Barrett, Krushil Watene and Patty McNicholas
- SDG 13 and the entwining of climate and sustainability metagovernance: an archaeological–genealogical analysis of goals-based climate governance pp. 1731-1759

- Robert Charnock and Keith Hoskin
Volume 33, issue 6, 2020
- Measurement and assessment of accounting research, impact and engagement pp. 1177-1192

- Brendan Thomas O'Connell, Paul De Lange, Ann Martin-Sardesai and Gloria Agyemang
- What you see depends on where you look: performance measurement of Australian accounting academics pp. 1193-1218

- Ann Martin-Sardesai, James Guthrie and Basil P. Tucker
- The spectacle of research assessment systems: insights from New Zealand and the United Kingdom pp. 1219-1246

- Bikram Chatterjee, Carolyn J. Cordery, Ivo De Loo and Hugo Letiche
- The question of research relevance: a university management perspective pp. 1247-1275

- Basil P. Tucker and Lee D. Parker
- Impact of research assessment exercises on research approaches and foci of accounting disciplines in Australia pp. 1277-1302

- Brendan T. O'Connell, Paul De Lange, Greg Stoner and Alan Sangster
- Accountants’ perceptions of communication in not-for-profit organisations: inhibitors, enablers and strategies pp. 1303-1333

- Lyn Daff and Lee D. Parker
- Deployment of whistleblowing as an accountability mechanism to curb corruption and fraud in a developing democracy pp. 1335-1366

- Oliver Nnamdi Okafor, Festus A. Adebisi, Michael Opara and Chidinma Blessing Okafor
- The limits of environmental accounting disclosure: enforcement of regulations, standards and interpretative strategies pp. 1367-1393

- Juliette Senn and Sophie Giordano-Spring
- The persistence of accountant beancounter images in popular culture pp. 1395-1422

- Mark Christensen and Sébastien Rocher
- Comparative analysis of online accountability practices in three sectors: private, public and nonprofit pp. 1423-1445

- Asya Cooley
- Institutional work in the birth of a carbon accounting profession pp. 1447-1476

- Delphine Gibassier, Sami El Omari and Philippe Naccache
Volume 33, issue 5, 2020
- Contesting conformity: how and why academics may oppose the conforming influences of intra-organizational performance evaluations pp. 913-938

- Hans Englund and Jonas Gerdin
- Dissensus and democratic accountability in a case of conflict pp. 939-964

- Matthew Russell Scobie, Markus J. Milne and Tyron Rakeiora Love
- Monopolistic professional closure, family credentials and examination procedures in the Venetian college of accountants (16th−17th century) pp. 965-989

- Massimo Sargiacomo, Christian Corsi, Luciano D'Amico, Tiziana Di Cimbrini and Alan Sangster
- Space accounting pp. 991-1018

- Hank C. Alewine
- Institutional logics and institutional work: radical reform of the Chinese public accounting profession in the 1990s pp. 1019-1046

- Helen Yee
- Do United States accountants' personal values match the profession's values (ethics code)? pp. 1047-1075

- Donald L. Ariail, Katherine Taken Smith and L. Murphy Smith
- Institutional work and infrastructure public–private partnerships (PPPs): the roles of religious symbolic work and power in implementing PPP projects pp. 1077-1112

- Mhamed Biygautane, Stewart Clegg and Khalid Al-Yahya
- Shifting the focus of sustainability accounting from impacts to risks and dependencies: researching the transformative potential of TCFD reporting pp. 1113-1141

- Brendan O'Dwyer and Jeffrey Unerman
- Office design processes, strategizing and time intermingling: an agenda to shape spaces and minds in public accounting firms pp. 1143-1167

- Claire-France Picard, Sylvain Durocher and Yves Gendron
Volume 33, issue 4, 2019
- A research agenda for problematising profit and profitability pp. 681-698

- Alan Lowe, Yesh Nama and Alexandru Preda
- Counter accounts of profit: outrage to action through “just” calculation pp. 699-726

- Darlene Himick and Kate Ruff
- Profitability calculations under trial of strength pp. 727-751

- Aziza Laguecir, Christopher S. Chapman and Anja Kern
- Contending institutional logics, illegitimacy risk and management accounting pp. 795-824

- Monika Łada, Alina Kozarkiewicz and Jim Haslam
- Bridging the gap between corporate social responsibility performance and tax aggressiveness pp. 825-855

- Eduardo Ortas and Isabel Gallego-Álvarez
- The impact of external pressures (gaiatsu) and internal pressures (naiatsu) on Japan's accounting reforms since the late 1990s pp. 857-886

- Noriyuki Tsunogaya and Chris Patel
- Corporate governance in practice: the role of practitioners' understanding in implementing compliance programs pp. 887-911

- Riccardo Stacchezzini, Francesca Rossignoli and Silvano Corbella
Volume 33, issue 3, 2020
- The influence of firm performance and (level of) assurance on the believability of management's environmental report pp. 501-528

- Mark D. Sheldon and J. Gregory Jenkins
- How do governments cope with austerity? The roles of accounting in shaping governmental financial resilience pp. 529-558

- Carmela Barbera, Enrico Guarini and Ileana Steccolini
- Understanding power-related strategies and initiatives pp. 559-587

- Massimo Contrafatto, John Ferguson, David Power, Lorna Stevenson and David Collison
- Measuring the unknown pp. 588-619

- Christos Begkos and Katerina Antonopoulou
- For structure pp. 621-640

- Sven Modell
- For emancipation: a Marxist critique of structure within critical realism pp. 641-653

- Jane Andrew and Max Baker
- Using critical realism in critical accounting research – a commentary by two ANTs pp. 655-665

- Jane Baxter and Wai Fong Chua
- In defence of critical realism: a reply to Baxter and Chua and Andrew and Baker pp. 666-674

- Sven Modell
Volume 33, issue 2, 2019
- Accounting as a tool of state ideology to control captive workers from a House of Correction pp. 285-308

- Adriana Rodrigues Silva, Lúcia Lima Rodrigues and Alan Sangster
- Professionalizing the assurance of sustainability reports: the auditors’ perspective pp. 309-334

- Olivier Boiral, Iñaki Heras-Saizarbitoria and Marie-Christine Brotherton
- Competence trust, goodwill trust and negotiation power in auditor-client relationships pp. 335-355

- Daniela Maresch, Ewald Aschauer and Matthias Fink
- The boundary of sustainability reporting: evidence from the FTSE100 pp. 357-390

- Samantha Miles and Kate Ringham
- Accounting for Napoleonic imperialism in Tuscany and the Kingdom of Naples pp. 391-416

- Tiziana Di Cimbrini, Warwick Funnell, Michele Bigoni, Stefania Migliori and Augusta Consorti
- How sustainability assurance engagement scopes are determined, and its impact on capture and credibility enhancement pp. 417-445

- Muhammad Bilal Farooq and Charl de Villiers
- From monologic to dialogic pp. 447-471

- Kylie L. Kingston, Craig Furneaux, Laura de Zwaan and Lyn Alderman
- Extracting transparency: the process of regulating disclosures for the resources industry pp. 472-495

- Corinne Cortese and Jane Andrew
- Three workplace poems pp. 498-499

- Geoffrey Aitken
Volume 33, issue 1, 2019
- Biodiversity reporting for governmental organisations pp. 1-31

- Silvia Gaia and Michael John Jones
- Improving accountability for farm animal welfare: the performative role of a benchmark device pp. 32-58

- Josie McLaren and Tony Appleyard
- On theoretical engorgement and the myth of fair value accounting in China pp. 59-76

- Christopher Nobes
- Watch that tone pp. 77-105

- Richard Fisher, Chris J. van Staden and Glenn Richards
- Autobiographical vignettes in annual report CEO letters as a lens to understand how leadership is conceived and enacted pp. 106-123

- Russell Craig and Joel Amernic
- Opening up the politics of standard setting through discourse theory: the case of IFRS for SMEs pp. 124-151

- Rebecca Warren, David Bernard Carter and Christopher J. Napier
- Accounting and accountability in the Anthropocene pp. 152-177

- Jan Bebbington, Henrik Österblom, Beatrice Crona, Jean-Baptiste Jouffray, Carlos Larrinaga, Shona Russell and Bert Scholtens
- Shaping accountability at an NGO: a Bourdieusian perspective pp. 178-203

- Sanjaya Chinthana Kuruppu and Sumit Lodhia
- Governmentality and performance for the smart city pp. 204-232

- Daniela Argento, Giuseppe Grossi, Aki Jääskeläinen, Stefania Servalli and Petri Suomala
- Making up ideal recruits pp. 233-255

- Florian Gebreiter
- Accounting, performance management systems and accountability changes in knowledge-intensive public organizations pp. 256-280

- Giuseppe Grossi, Kirsi-Mari Kallio, Massimo Sargiacomo and Matti Skoog
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