Accounting History Review

1997 - 2018

Current editor(s): Stephen Walker

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Volume 22, issue 3, 2012

‘To bind the humbler to the more influential and wealthy classes’. Reporting by savings banks in nineteenth century Britain pp. 199-225

Josephine Maltby

‘Irish property should pay for Irish poverty’: accounting for the poor in pre-famine Ireland pp. 227-248

Ciarán Ó hÓgartaigh, Margaret Ó hÓgartaigh and Tom Tyson

Fabio Besta: accounting thinker and accounting history pioneer pp. 249-267

Massimo Sargiacomo, Stefania Servalli and Paolo Andrei

Opening the door to accounting change. Transformations in Chinese public sector accounting pp. 269-299

Qingmei Xue and Luca Zan

Accounting History publications 2011 pp. 301-305

Malcolm Anderson

Men, women and money. Perspectives on gender, wealth and investment, 1850--1930 pp. 307-309

Robert J. Morris

Volume 22, issue 2, 2012

Budgeting for famine in Tudor England, 1527--1528: social and policy perspectives pp. 105-126

Jayne E. Bisman

Target costing: first and second comings pp. 127-142

G. Burrows and R. H. Chenhall

‘A helpless class of shareholder’: newspapers and the City of Glasgow Bank failure pp. 143-159

Thomas A. Lee

Commercial legislation and the emergence of corporate auditing in France, 1856--1935 pp. 161-189

Nicolas Praquin

Personal capitalism and corporate governance: British manufacturing in the first half of the twentieth century pp. 191-193

Sam McKinstry

Volume 22, issue 1, 2012

The false balance sheets of the Bank of France and the origins of the Franc crisis, 1924--26 pp. 1-22

Bertrand Blancheton

A contextual analysis of the development and diffusion of depreciation accounting at the Bell System, 1910--37 pp. 23-45

Deirdre M. Collier

‘The collector will call’: controlling philanthropy through the annual reports of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, 1837--1856 pp. 47-72

William J. Jackson

The implications of supply accounting deficiencies in the Australian Army during the Second World War pp. 73-91

Frances Miley and Andrew Read

Accounting History Publications 2010 pp. 93-97

Malcolm Anderson

Les comptes de groupe en France (1929--1985). Origines, enjeux et pratiques de la consolidation des comptes pp. 99-100

Robert H. Parker

The information master: Jean-Baptiste Colbert's secret state intelligence system pp. 100-103

Warwick Funnell

Volume 21, issue 3, 2011

Budgetary and financial discontinuities: Iraq 1920--32 pp. 247-262

Geoff Burrows and Phillip E. Cobbin

Accounting prescription and practice in nineteenth-century France. An analysis of bankruptcy cases pp. 263-283

Pierre Labardin

Paul and Mackersy, accountants, 1818--34: public accountancy in the early nineteenth century pp. 285-307

Thomas A. Lee

The collapse of the Railway Mania, the development of capital markets, and the forgotten role of Robert Lucas Nash pp. 309-345

Andrew Odlyzko

Credit and village society in fourteenth-century England pp. 347-349

Alisdair Dobie

The turbulent world of Franz Göll. An ordinary Berliner writes the twentieth century pp. 349-352

Lisa Evans

Accounting education and the profession in New Zealand pp. 353-355

Michael Keenan

Victorian investments pp. 355-357

Josephine Maltby

Volume 21, issue 2, 2011

The significance of a 'correct and uniform system of accounts' to the administration of the Poor Law Amendment Act, 1834 pp. 121-142

Verna Care

Intergenerational equity in municipal accounting: New Zealand in the early 20th century pp. 143-161

Philip Colquhoun

'No French, no more': language-based exclusion in North America's first professional accounting association, 1879-1927 pp. 163-184

Crawford Spence and Marion Brivot

Professions and patriarchy revisited. Accountancy in England and Wales, 1887-1914 pp. 185-225

Stephen Walker

Accounting History publications 2008/09 pp. 227-235

Malcolm Anderson

Two hundred years of accounting research: an international survey of personalities, ideas, and publications (from the beginning of the nineteenth century to the beginning of the twenty-first century) pp. 237-238

Thomas Lee

Lyndall Urwick, management pioneer: a biography pp. 238-240

Lee Parker

Dictionnaire historique de la comptabilite publique pp. 240-241

Anne Pezet

Volume 21, issue 1, 2011

EDITORIAL pp. 1-5

Stephen Walker

A review of the granators' accounts of Durham Cathedral Priory 1294-1433: an early example of process accounting? pp. 7-35

Alisdair Dobie

Accounting education in Britain during the early modern period pp. 37-67

John Richard Edwards

Social reform, military accounting and the pursuit of economy during the liberal apotheosis, 1906-1912 pp. 69-93

Warwick Funnell

Regulatory competition in accounting. A history of the Accounting Standards Authority of Canada pp. 95-114

Alan Richardson

Called to account: fourteen financial frauds that shaped the American accounting profession pp. 115-116

Michael Doron

Volume 20, issue 3, 2010

Editorial pp. 267-270

Trevor Boyns and John Richard Edwards

The current value-based balance sheet in the context of east Asian colonial management: the case of the Oriental Colonization Company pp. 271-301

Masayoshi Noguchi and Eri Kanamori

Accounting in disaster and accounting for disaster: the crisis of the Great Kanto Earthquake, Japan, 1923 pp. 303-316

Yasuhiro Shimizu and Satoshi Fujimura

The dual audit system for joint stock companies in Japan pp. 317-326

Yoshinao Matsumoto and Gary John Previts

The emergence of uniform principles of cost accounting in Sweden 1900-36 pp. 327-363

Esbjorn Segelod and Leif Carlsson

Transfer pricing: early Italian contributions pp. 365-383

Alessandro Mura and Clive Emmanuel

Management, finance and cost control in the Midlands charcoal iron industry pp. 385-412

P. W. King

Accountancy and empire. The British legacy of professional organization pp. 413-415

Robert Parker

Principles before standards. The ICAEW's 'N Series' of recommendations on accounting principles 1942 pp. 415-417

John Richard Edwards

This time is different: eight centuries of financial folly pp. 417-420

Mark Billings

Volume 20, issue 2, 2010

Banking from Leeds, not London: regional strategy and structure at the Yorkshire Bank, 1859-1952 pp. 117-133

Mitchell Larson, Karen Ward and John Wilson

An historical analysis of budgetary thought in Finnish specialist business journals from c.1950 to c.2000 pp. 135-161

Eeva-Mari Ihantola

Daniel Harvey's ledger, 1623-1646, in context pp. 163-176

Basil Yamey

Researching the absence of professional organisation in Victorian England pp. 177-208

John Richard Edwards

A development agenda, the donor dollar and voluntary failure pp. 209-229

David Sutton, Rachel Baskerville and Carolyn Cordery

Was the nineteenth-century Denbighshire coalfield a worthwhile investment? An analysis of the investors and their returns pp. 231-261

Bethan Lloyd Jones

The Oxford Handbook of Business History pp. 263-265

Steven Toms

Volume 20, issue 1, 2010

Social closure and the incorporation of the Society of Accountants in Edinburgh in 1854 pp. 1-22

Thomas Lee

Using accounting history and Luca Pacioli to put relevance back into the teaching of double entry pp. 23-39

Alan Sangster

The auditors' reporting duty on internal control: the case of building societies, 1956-1960 pp. 41-66

Masayoshi Noguchi and Bernardo Batiz-Lazo

From learning to rationalization: the roles of accounting in the management of Parisian Great Exhibitions from 1853 to 1902 pp. 67-90

Karine Fabre and Celine Michailesco

Job analysis on the LMS: mechanisation and modernisation c.1930-c.1939 pp. 91-105

Roy Edwards

The Routledge Companion to Accounting History pp. 107-112

Stephen Zeff

Editorial Announcement pp. 113-113

John Richard Edwards and Trevor Boyns