Journal of Public Budgeting, Accounting & Financial Management
1994 - 2024
Current editor(s): Dr Giuseppe Grossi From Emerald Group Publishing Limited Bibliographic data for series maintained by Emerald Support (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 32, issue 5, 2020
- Government responses to the coronavirus in the United States: immediate remedial actions, rising debt levels and budgetary hangovers pp. 745-758

- Philip G. Joyce and Aichiro Suryo Prabowo
- Australia's COVID-19 public budgeting response: the straitjacket of neoliberalism pp. 759-770

- Jane Andrew, Max Baker, James Guthrie and Ann Martin-Sardesai
- Stretching the public purse: budgetary responses to COVID-19 in Canada pp. 771-783

- Charles H. Cho and John Kurpierz
- The accounting, budgeting and fiscal impact of COVID-19 on the United Kingdom pp. 785-795

- David Heald and Ron Hodges
- The South African government's response to COVID-19 pp. 797-811

- Charl de Villiers, Dannielle Cerbone and Wayne Van Zijl
- Financial resilience of English local government in the aftermath of COVID-19 pp. 813-823

- Thomas Ahrens and Laurence Ferry
- COVID-19 policy responses: reflections on governmental financial resilience in South Asia pp. 825-836

- Bedanand Upadhaya, Chaminda Wijethilake, Pawan Adhikari, Kelum Jayasinghe and Thankom Arun
- The Covid-19 pandemic and local government finance: Czechia and Slovakia pp. 837-846

- Juraj Nemec and David Špaček
- This time was different: the budgetary responses to the pandemic-induced crisis in Estonia pp. 847-854

- Ringa Raudla and James W. Douglas
- Reflections on the Austrian COVID-19 budgetary emergency measures and their potential to reconfigure the public financial management system pp. 855-864

- Johann Seiwald and Tobias Polzer
- Ideological and financial spaces of budgetary responses to COVID-19 lockdown strategies: comparative analysis of Russia and Ukraine pp. 865-874

- Veronika Vakulenko, Igor Khodachek and Anatoli Bourmistrov
- Constructing certainty through public budgeting: budgetary responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Finland, Norway and Sweden pp. 875-887

- Daniela Argento, Katarina Kaarbøe and Jarmo Vakkuri
- Managing expectations with emotional accountability: making City Hospitals accountable during the COVID-19 pandemic in Turkey pp. 889-901

- Istemi Demirag, Cemil Eren Fırtın and Ebru Tekin Bilbil
- COVID-19 economic shocks and fiscal policy options for Ghana pp. 903-917

- Komla D. Dzigbede and Rahul Pathak
- Nigerian budgetary response to the COVID-19 pandemic and its shrinking fiscal space: financial sustainability, employment, social inequality and business implications pp. 919-928

- Amanze Ejiogu, Obiora Okechukwu and Chibuzo Ejiogu
- Analyzing the Chinese budgetary responses to COVID-19: balancing prevention and control with socioeconomic recovery pp. 929-937

- Shaolong Wu and Muhua Lin
- Budgetary responses to COVID-19: the case of South Korea pp. 939-947

- Bong Hwan Kim
- Budgetary responses to a global pandemic in Bosnia and Herzegovina pp. 949-956

- Jelena Poljašević, Josipa Grbavac and Dragan Mikerević
- Reconsidering public budgeting after the COVID-19 outbreak: key lessons and future challenges pp. 957-965

- Eugenio Anessi-Pessina, Carmela Barbera, Cecilia Langella, Francesca Manes-Rossi, Alessandro Sancino, Mariafrancesca Sicilia and Ileana Steccolini
Volume 32, issue 4, 2020
- University foundations: an examination of the extent of their mandatory disclosures on their webpages pp. 529-549

- Maria Conesa, Domingo Martinez–Martinez, Javier Andrades and Manuel Larran
- Individual auditor characteristics and audit quality: evidence from nonprofits in the US pp. 551-575

- Nancy Chun Feng
- The surveillance of a supreme audit institution on related party transactions pp. 577-603

- Gustavo Cesário, Ricardo Lopes Cardoso and Renato Santos Aranha
- Government funding and fundraising: an online experiment of nonprofit leader preferences and personality pp. 605-622

- Mirae Kim and Dyana P. Mason
- Public value budgeting: propositions for the future of budgeting pp. 623-637

- Scott Douglas and Tom Overmans
- Non-financial reporting formats in public sector organizations: a structured literature review pp. 639-669

- Francesca Manes-Rossi, Giuseppe Nicolò and Daniela Argento
- Bottom-up rather than top-down: evidence from Middle Eastern and North African educational institutions pp. 671-690

- Osama Mah'd
- Assessing fiscal distress in small county governments pp. 691-711

- Craig S. Maher, Jae Won Oh and Wei-Jie Liao
- The use of swaps by local administrations: the case of Italian regions, 2007–2014 pp. 713-727

- Chiara Oldani and Giulia Fantini
- The role of the INTOSAI Development Initiative (IDI) in strengthening the capacity and performance of supreme audit institutions in developing countries pp. 729-733

- Einar Gørrissen
Volume 32, issue 3, 2020
- The IPSASB's recent strategies: opportunities for academics and standard-setters pp. 315-319

- Gwenda Jensen
- Actors and the information flows in the Czech parliamentary budget debate pp. 321-338

- Lucie Sedmihradská and Jan Kučera
- Fund accounting and government-wide financial reporting during the Pre-IPSAS implementation era from a Nigerian experience pp. 339-358

- Christopher Enyioma Alozie
- Coverage of G4-indicators in GRI-sustainability reports by electric utilities pp. 359-378

- Johannes Slacik and Dorothea Greiling
- The analytical capacity of budgetary administrations: the case of the Euro area pp. 379-398

- Yuliya Kasperskaya and Ramon Xifré
- Budgetary practices in a Tanzanian University: Bourdieu's theory pp. 399-420

- Tausi Ally Mkasiwa
- The influence of parliamentarians on the development of financial management regulations for executive agencies pp. 421-438

- Tjerk Budding and Jos Klink
- Enacting “accountability in collaborative governance”: lessons in emergency management and earthquake recovery from the 2010–2011 Canterbury Earthquakes pp. 439-459

- Kelum Jayasinghe, Christine M. Kenney, Raj Prasanna and Jerry Velasquez
- Political competition as a motivation for earnings management close to zero: the case of Portuguese municipalities pp. 461-485

- Augusta Ferreira, João Carvalho and Fátima Pinho
- Allocating government budgets according to citizen preferences: a cross-national survey pp. 487-504

- Nils Soguel, Eugenio Caperchione and Sandra Cohen
- Time to rethink public sector accounting education? A practitioner’s perspective pp. 505-509

- Jens Heiling
- People in suits: a case study of empowerment and control in a non-profit UK organisation pp. 511-528

- Roxana Corduneanu and Laura Lebec
Volume 32, issue 2, 2020
- The problem of the fiscal common-pool: is there an overlap effect on state and local debt? pp. 137-157

- Yu Shi and Rebecca Hendrick
- (Re)descriptions of medical professional work: exploring accounting as a performative device within an emergency unit health-care context pp. 159-176

- Cemil Eren Fırtın and Tom S. Karlsson
- Leadership and performance in intermunicipal networks pp. 177-196

- Denita Cepiku and Marco Mastrodascio
- Going GAGAS for due process: examining Yellow Book standard participation pp. 197-216

- Renee Flasher, Michelle Lau and Dara M. Marshall
- Budget institutions and government effectiveness pp. 217-246

- Momi Dahan and Michel Strawczynski
- Determinants of mandatory disclosure compliance in Swedish municipalities pp. 247-265

- Pierre Donatella
- Empowering middle managers in social services using management control systems pp. 267-289

- Per Nikolaj Bukh and Anne Kirstine Svanholt
- Integrated reporting and change: evidence from public universities pp. 291-310

- Silvia Iacuzzi, Andrea Garlatti, Paolo Fedele and Alessandro Lombrano
Volume 32, issue 1, 2019
- Reforms and budgetary oversight roles in Tanzania pp. 1-25

- Tausi Ally Mkasiwa
- Why has growth of user fees and other nontraditional sources of local education revenues been so limited? Evidence from Colorado pp. 26-48

- Thomas Downes and Kieran Killeen
- The contents of the National Audit Office of Finland performance audits, 2001–2016 pp. 49-66

- Pertti Ahonen and Juha Koljonen
- Governance as integrity pp. 67-91

- Maria do Rosário Da Veiga and Maria Major
- Popular reporting: learning from the US experience pp. 92-113

- Francesca Manes-Rossi, Natalia Aversano and Paolo Tartaglia Polcini
- Coproduction and cost efficiency: a structured literature review pp. 114-135

- Andrea Garlatti, Paolo Fedele, Silvia Iacuzzi and Grazia Garlatti Costa
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