Accounting History Review

1997 - 2024

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 17, issue 3, 2007

American Accountants in 1880 pp. 333-354

Thomas Lee

Securing the Repeal of a Tax on the 'raw material of thought' pp. 355-373

Lynne Oats and Pauline Sadler

The Bilateral Relationship between Accounting History and Business History: A French Perspective pp. 375-380

Patrick Fridenson

'A Public Expert in Matters of Account': Defining the Chartered Accountant in England and Wales pp. 381-423

Malcolm Anderson, John Richard Edwards and Roy Chandler

Spacek's Contributions to Accounting Thought Revisited pp. 425-443

Robert Bloom

Adapting not Adopting: 1958 - 74. Accounting and Managerial 'Reform' in the Early NHS pp. 445-467

Neil Robson

Book Review pp. 469-471

Derek Matthews

Book Review pp. 473-475

David Oldroyd

Volume 17, issue 2, 2007

Fascist Corporative Economy and Accounting in Italy during the Thirties: Exploring the Relations between a Totalitarian Ideology and Business Studies pp. 209-240

Lino Cinquini

Debating Accounting Principles and Policies: the Case of Goodwill, 1880-1921 pp. 241-264

Julie Cooper

The Reason Why: The English Constitution and the Latent Promise of Liberty in the History of Accounting pp. 265-283

Warwick Funnell

A Possibilitarian History of Price Change Accounting in the UK: 1971-1985 pp. 285-312

Brian A. Rutherford

Minority Shareholders and Auditors: A Brief History of a Litigious French Merger pp. 313-332

Stephane Trebucq

Volume 17, issue 1, 2007

Accounting History Research in Italy, 1990-2004: An Introduction pp. 1-9

Lino Cinquini and Alessandro Marelli

Francesco Marchi and the Development of Logismology pp. 11-32

Francesco Poddighe, Stefano Coronella, Salvatore Madonna and Enrico Deidda Gagliardo

Lorenzo de Minico's Thought in the Development of Accounting Theory in Italy: An Understated Contribution pp. 33-52

Raffaele Fiume

Financial Statements and Positive Accounting Theory: The Early Contribution of Aldo Amaduzzi pp. 53-62

Andrea Melis

Considerations on the Evolution of the National Budget Functions: From Internal Relevance to External Value pp. 63-85

Alessandro Giosi

Agricultural Accounting in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries: The Case of the Noble Rucellai Family Farm in Campi pp. 87-103

Riccardo Mussari and Michela Magliacani

Controlling Expenditure, or the Slow Emergence of Costing at the Venice Arsenal, 1586-1633 pp. 105-128

Stefano Zambon and Luca Zan

Survival and Growth in Joint-Stock Banking Oligopolies. Lessons from the Crises of 1917-1923 on the Role of Competitors and Politics pp. 129-163

Arnaldo Canziani

Art and Accounting History: The Teatro San Carlo of Naples, 1737-1786 pp. 165-186

Valerio Antonelli, Raffaele D'alessio and Giuseppe Iuliano

Accounting and the Development of Management Control in the Cultural Sphere: The Case of the Venice Biennale pp. 187-208

Maria Bergamin Barbato and Chiara Mio

Volume 16, issue 3, 2006

The Evolution and Development of the Swedish Insurance Market pp. 341-370

Magnus Lindmark, Lars-Fredrik Andersson and Mike Adams

The Financial Sector and Deregulation in Australia: Drivers of Reform or Reluctant Followers? pp. 371-387

Amanda Fitzgibbons

Standard Costs, Standard Costing and the Introduction of Scientific Management and New Technology into the Post-Second World War Sunderland Shipbuilding Industry pp. 389-417

Tom Mclean and Thomas Tyson

Accounting's Motive Power - the Vision and Reality for Management Accounting on the Nationalised Railways to 1959 pp. 419-446

John Quail

Duplicate Accounting Records: Historical Notes pp. 447-455

Basil Yamey

Accounting History Publications 2005 pp. 457-462

Malcolm Anderson

Volume 16, issue 2, 2006

Editorial: Women, accounting and investment pp. 133-142

Josephine Maltby and Janette Rutterford

Businesswomen and financial management: Three eighteenth-century case studies pp. 143-161

Christine Wiskin

Philanthropic women and accounting. Octavia Hill and the exercise of 'quiet power and sympathy' pp. 163-194

Stephen Walker

War, women and accounting: Female staff in the UK Army Pay Department offices, 1914-1920 pp. 195-218

John Black

Financial acumen, women speculators, and the Royal African company during the South Sea bubble pp. 219-243

Ann Carlos, Karen Maguire and Larry Neal

Women investors, 'that nasty south sea affair' and the rage to speculate in early eighteenth-century England pp. 245-264

Anne Laurence

'A doe in the city': Women shareholders in eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Britain pp. 265-291

Mark Freeman, Robin Pearson and James Taylor

The first female shareholders of the bank of New South Wales: Examination of shareholdings in Australia's first bank, 1817-1824 pp. 293-314

Leanne Johns

Female investors in the first english and Welsh commercial joint-stock banks pp. 315-340

Lucy Newton and Philip Cottrell

Volume 16, issue 1, 2006

Theoretical studies of the historical development of the accounting discipline: A review and evidence pp. 1-25

Vivien Beattie and Elizabeth Davie

The construction of the credible: Epistolary transformations and the origins of the business letter pp. 27-43

Ingrid Jeacle and Tom Brown

The merchant banker, the broker and the company chairman: A new issue case study pp. 45-68

Janette Rutterford

Corporate governance in a major British holding company: BSA in the interwar years pp. 69-98

R. Lloyd-jones, J. Maltby, M. J. Lewis and M. Matthews

Mortgages and bonds: The asset management practices of Australian life insurers to 1960 pp. 99-119

Monica Keneley

The composition of interest: The judaic prohibition pp. 121-127

R. J. Lister

Volume 15, issue 3, 2005

Editorial: Accounting history in the German language arena pp. 229-233

Lisa Evans

Tax accounting in the late medieval German territorial states pp. 235-254

Georg Vogeler

Taxable treatment of the subsistence level of income in German Natural Law pp. 255-278

Corinna Treisch

Differential reporting in Germany - A historical analysis pp. 279-315

Brigitte Eierle

The formation and early development of German audit firms pp. 317-343

Reiner Quick

Twentieth century accounting research in the German language area pp. 345-410

Hans-Ulrich Kupper and Richard Mattessich

Volume 15, issue 2, 2005

The transfer of management accounting practices from London counting houses to the British North American fur trade pp. 101-119

Gary Spraakman and Julie Margret

Control of accounting education within Australian universities and technical colleges 1944-1951: A uni-dimensional consideration of professionalism pp. 121-143

W. P. Birkett and Elaine Evans

Accounting regulation, inertia and organisational self-perception: Double-entry adoption in a Spanish casa de comercio (1829-1852) pp. 145-169

Marilo Capelo Bernal, Pedro Araujo Pinzon and Concha Alvarez-Dardet Espejo

Accounting records of large rural estates and the dynamics of agriculture in Catalonia (Spain), 1850-1950 pp. 171-185

Jordi Planas and Enric Saguer

Scientific management and the pursuit of control in Britain to c.1960 pp. 187-216

Ian Smith and Trevor Boyns

Accounting history publications 2004 pp. 217-221

Malcolm Anderson

Volume 15, issue 1, 2005

Interaction between tax and accounting practice: Accounting for stock-in-trade pp. 1-34

Masayoshi Noguchi

Distinguishing closely held companies for taxation purposes: The Australian experience 1930-1972 pp. 35-61

Lynne Oats

Employee leasing. The antebellum 1800s and the twenty-first century: A historical perspective of the contingent labour force pp. 63-76

Claire Nash and Dale Flesher

The historical significance of double-entry bookkeeping: Some non-Sombartian claims pp. 77-88

B. S. Yamey

Direct versus absorption costing: A comment pp. 89-91

Will Baxter

Direct versus absorption costing: A reply pp. 93-95

David Dugdale and T. Colwyn Jones