Accounting History Review
1997 - 2025
Current editor(s): Stephen Walker From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
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
Volume 19, issue 3, 2009
- The formation and early years of the Union Europeenne des Experts Comptables Economiques et Financiers (UEC), 1951-63: or how the Dutch tried to bring down the UEC pp. 215-257

- Kees Camfferman and Stephen Zeff
- Origins of medieval Exchequer accounting pp. 259-285

- Michael John Jones
- Co-authorship in accounting history: advantages and pitfalls pp. 287-303

- Richard Fleischman and Karen Schuele
- Governmental influences in the development of Chinese accounting during the modern era pp. 305-326

- Wei Lu, Xu-dong Ji and Max Aiken
- Building the Union Pacific Railroad: a study of mid-nineteenth-century railroad construction accounting and reporting practices pp. 327-351

- Jan Richard Heier
- Pierre Boucher and the 1803 edition of La science des negocians: accounting in the Republic pp. 353-364

- Stephanie Moussalli, Dale Flesher and Yannick Lemarchand
- Truth or Profit - The Ethics and Business of Public Accounting pp. 365-367

- Roy Chandler
- The Life and Writings of Stuart Chase (1888-1985): From an Accountant's Perspective pp. 367-368

- T. A. Lee
Volume 19, issue 2, 2009
- Introduction pp. 69-74

- Yves Levant, Hubert Tondeur and Olivier de La Villarmois
- 'Lady Accounting', an analogy using blood circulation to popularise an accounting view of the health of the firm pp. 75-101

- Marie Catalo and Nicole Azema-Girlando
- The history of the french tableau de bord (1885-1975): evidence from the archives pp. 103-125

- Anne Pezet
- Reform or renaissance? France's 1966 Companies Act and the problem of the 'professionalisation' of the auditing profession in France pp. 127-148

- Carlos Ramirez
- Accounting and the words to tell it: an historical perspective pp. 149-166

- Pierre Labardin and Marc Nikitin
- Charles Eugene Bedaux (1886-1944): 'cost killer' or Utopian Socialist? pp. 167-187

- Yves Levant and Marc Nikitin
- Accounting for triangular trade pp. 189-212

- Cheryl McWatters and Yannick Lemarchand
Volume 19, issue 1, 2009
- The business of protection: Bass & Co. and trade mark defence, c. 1870-1914 pp. 1-19

- David Higgins and S. Verma
- Commercial banking, insurance and economic growth in Sweden between 1830 and 1998 pp. 21-38

- Mike Adams, Jonas Andersson, Lars-Fredrik Andersson and Magnus Lindmark
- Enterprise and philanthropy: the dilemma of Scottish savings banks in the late nineteenth century pp. 39-59

- J. Carles Maixé-Altés
- Baring Brothers and the birth of modern finance pp. 61-63

- Mark Billings
- Promise Fulfilled. The History of the Accounting Discipline at The University of Melbourne pp. 63-64

- R. H. Parker
| |