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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Scoping an agenda for future research into the professions pp. 1198-1216: Chris Carter, Crawford Spence and Daniel Muzio
Professional service firms, globalisation and the new imperialism pp. 1217-1233: Mehdi Boussebaa
Blurred roles and elusive boundaries pp. 1234-1262: Mouna Hazgui and Yves Gendron
The dark side of professions: the big four and tax avoidance pp. 1263-1290: Susan Addison and Frank Mueller
How hybrid managers act as “canny customers” to accelerate policy reform pp. 1291-1309: Graeme Currie, Penelope Tuck and Kevin Morrell
Illusio and overwork: playing the game in the accounting field pp. 1310-1340: Ioana Lupu and Laura Empson
Beyond segments in movement: a “small” agenda for research in the professions pp. 1341-1372: Carlos Ramirez, Lindsay Stringfellow and Mairi Maclean
Industry analysts – how to conceptualise the distinctive new forms of IT market expertise? pp. 1373-1399: Neil Pollock and Robin Williams
Annexing new audit spaces: challenges and adaptations pp. 1400-1430: Paul Andon, Clinton Free and Brendan O'Dwyer

Management control systems and research management in universities pp. 1018-1046: Gloria Agyemang and Jane Broadbent
Does stakeholder pressure influence corporate GHG emissions reporting? Empirical evidence from Europe pp. 1047-1074: Andrea Liesen, Andreas G. Hoepner, Dennis M. Patten and Frank Figge
Legitimacy, accountability and impression management in NGOs: the Indian Ocean tsunami pp. 1075-1098: Susan Lee Conway, Patricia Ann O'Keefe and Sue Louise Hrasky
Sustainability reporting and the theory of planned behaviour pp. 1099-1137: Prabanga Thoradeniya, Janet Lee, Rebecca Tan and Aldónio Ferreira
Theoretical triangulation and pluralism in accounting research: a critical realist critique pp. 1138-1150: Sven Modell
A response to “theoretical triangulation and pluralism in accounting research: a critical realist critique” pp. 1151-1159: Zahirul Hoque, Mark A Covaleski and Tharusha N Gooneratne
The rise and fall of stand-alone social reporting in a multinational subsidiary in Bangladesh pp. 1160-1192: Ataur Belal and David L Owen

Public sector accounting, accountability and austerity: more than balancing the books? pp. 878-908: Enrico Bracci, Christopher Humphrey, Jodie Moll and Ileana Steccolini
Newcastle City Council and the grassroots: accountability and budgeting under austerity pp. 909-933: Thomas Ahrens and Laurence Ferry
Constraining and facilitating management control in times of austerity pp. 934-965: Berend van der Kolk, Henk J. ter Bogt and Paula M.G. van Veen-Dirks
Accounting for austerity: the Troika in the Eurozone pp. 966-992: Sandra Cohen, María-Dolores Guillamón, Irvine Lapsley and Geraldine Robbins
Will “austerity” be a critical juncture in European public sector financial reporting? pp. 993-1015: David Heald and Ron Hodges

Accounting, accountants and accountability regimes in pluralistic societies pp. 626-650: Judy Brown, Jesse Dillard and Trevor Hopper
“Good” news from nowhere: imagining utopian sustainable accounting pp. 651-670: Jill Atkins, Barry Colin Atkins, Ian Thomson and Warren Maroun
Seeds of hope? Exploring business actors’ diverse understandings of sustainable development pp. 671-705: Christine Byrch, Markus J. Milne, Richard Morgan and Kate Kearins
Indonesian public sector accounting reforms: dialogic aspirations a step too far? pp. 706-738: Harun Harun, Karen Van-Peursem and Ian R.C Eggleton
Participatory budgeting at a community level in Porto Alegre: a Bourdieusian interpretation pp. 739-772: Laure Célérier and Luis Emilio Cuenca Botey
Making institutional accounting research critical: dead end or new beginning? pp. 773-808: Sven Modell
Activism, arenas and accounts in conflicts over tobacco control pp. 809-845: Ian Thomson, Colin Dey and Shona Russell
Accounting as differentiated universal for emancipatory praxis pp. 846-874: Sonja Gallhofer, Jim Haslam and Akira Yonekura

Audit committees: practices, practitioners and praxis of governance pp. 466-493: Niamh Brennan and Collette E. Kirwan
New insights into underreporting of time: the audit partner context pp. 494-514: Itsaso Barrainkua and Marcela Espinosa-Pike
Mandatory corporate social responsibility assurance practices pp. 515-550: Barry Ackers and Neil Stuart Eccles
Governance and control in networks: a case study of the Universal Postal Union pp. 551-580: Eksa Kilfoyle and Alan J. Richardson
Charity ethical investments in Norway and the UK pp. 581-617: Niklas Kreander, Ken McPhail and Vivien Beattie

Creating numbers: carbon and capital investment pp. 302-324: Gillian Maree Vesty, Abby Telgenkamp and Philip J Roscoe
Management by objectives and corporate social responsibility disclosure pp. 325-364: Chiara Mio, Andrea Venturelli and Rossella Leopizzi
Lobbying on the integrated reporting framework pp. 365-402: Marek Reuter and Martin Messner
Greenhouse gas reporting quality in the oil and gas industry pp. 403-433: Breeda Comyns and Frank Figge
War or the business of God pp. 434-459: Juan Banos Sanchez-Matamoros and Warwick Funnell

Creating shared service centres for public sector accounting pp. 158-179: Ringa Raudla and Kaide Tammel
Lost in translation pp. 180-209: Sharron O'Neill, Geoff McDonald and Craig Michael Deegan
A project for Romania? The role of the civil society’s counter-accounts in facilitating democratic change in society pp. 210-241: Oana Mihaela Apostol
Human depreciation accounting and the emergence of industrial pensions pp. 242-262: Darlene Himick
Pragmatism and new directions in social and environmental accountability research pp. 263-294: Max Baker and Stefan Schaltegger

Academic performance, publishing and peer review: peering into the twilight zone pp. 2-13: James Guthrie, Lee D Parker and John Dumay
CSR disclosure: the more things change…? pp. 14-35: Charles H. Cho, Giovanna Michelon, Dennis M. Patten and Robin W. Roberts
The co-construction of NGO accountability pp. 36-68: Brendan O'Dwyer and Roel Boomsma
(Dis)engaging with sustainability: evidence from an Australian business faculty pp. 69-101: Maria Cadiz Dyball, Andy F. Wang and Sue Wright
Institutional contradictions at and around the annual general meeting pp. 102-127: Gustav Johed and Bino Catasús
From community to public ownership: a tale of changing accountabilities pp. 128-153: Carolyn J. Fowler and Carolyn J. Cordery