Accounting Forum
1999 - 2025
Continuation of Accounting forum. Current editor(s): Carol Tilt 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 43, issue 4, 2019
- Exploring the social reporting practices of public schools: survey and cluster analysis of the Italian educational system pp. 381-403

- Domenico Raucci, Stefano Agostinone, Lara Tarquinio and Agnese Rapposelli
- Exploring the oversight of risk management in UK higher education institutions: the case of audit committees pp. 404-425

- Teerooven Soobaroyen, Collins Ntim, Martin J. Broad, Dila Agrizzi and Krishanti Vithana
- Impact of ambiguity tolerance and tertiary education on professional judgment pp. 426-447

- Yingying Han, Parmod Chand and Rajni Mala
- Accounting Forum pp. 448-448

- The Editors
Volume 43, issue 3, 2019
- Social and environmental reports at universities: a Habermasian view on their evolution pp. 283-326

- Sara Moggi
- The prospects for environmental accounting and accountability in China pp. 327-347

- John Margerison, Mingyue Fan and Frank Birkin
- The logics of biodiversity accounting in the UK public sector pp. 348-379

- Kenneth Weir
Volume 43, issue 2, 2019
- Risk-related disclosure: a review of the literature and an agenda for future research pp. 193-219

- Yasean Tahat, Theresa Dunne, Suzanne Fifield and David Power
- Ethical pathways of internal audit reporting lines pp. 220-245

- Waymond Rodgers and Salem Al Fayi
- The impact of multi-layer governance on bank risk disclosure in emerging markets: the case of Middle East and North Africa pp. 246-281

- Ahmed Elamer, Collins Ntim, Hussein A. Abdou, Alaa Mansour Zalata and Mohamed Elmagrhi
Volume 43, issue 1, 2019
- NGO accounting and accountability: past, present and future pp. 1-15

- Carolyn Cordery, Ataur Rahman Belal and Ian Thomson
- International practices, beliefs and values in not-for-profit financial reporting pp. 16-41

- Carolyn J. Cordery, Louise Crawford, Oonagh B. Breen and Gareth G. Morgan
- Promoting charity accountability: understanding disclosure of serious incidents pp. 42-61

- Diarmuid McDonnell and Alasdair Rutherford
- Incidence and perceptions of “qualified” accounts filed by small charities pp. 62-84

- Juliet H. Kemp and Gareth G. Morgan
- Ecological damage, human rights and oil: local advocacy NGOs dialogic action and alternative accounting practices pp. 85-112

- Mercy Denedo, Ian Thomson and Akira Yonekura
- Donors’ influence strategies and beneficiary accountability: an NGO case study pp. 113-134

- Mohammed Mohi Uddin and Ataur Rahman Belal
- The accountability of advocacy NGOs: insights from the online community of practice pp. 135-160

- Galina Goncharenko
- The internal accountability dynamic of UK service clubs: towards (more) intelligent accountability? pp. 161-192

- David Yates, Florian Gebreiter and Alan Lowe
Volume 42, issue 4, 2018
- Editorial Board pp. i-i

- The Editors
- Editorial pp. 1-1

- The Editors
- Rethinking agency theory in developing countries: A case study of Pakistan pp. 281-292

- Fatima Yusuf, Amna Yousaf and Abubakr Saeed
- Managers’ segment disclosure choices under IFRS 8: EU evidence pp. 293-308

- Ahmed Aboud and Clare Roberts
- Influence of transnational economic alliances on the IFRS convergence decision in India—Institutional perspectives pp. 309-327

- Sarada R. Krishnan
- Sustainability adrift: An evaluation of the credibility of sustainability information disclosed by public organizations pp. 328-340

- Soumaya Chiba, David Talbot and Olivier Boiral
- Disclosure of provisions for decommissioning costs in annual reports of oil and gas companies: A content analysis and stakeholder views pp. 341-358

- Hafez Abdo, Musa Mangena, Graham Needham and David Hunt
Volume 42, issue 3, 2018
- Editorial pp. i-i

- The Editors
- Editorial Board pp. ii-ii

- The Editors
- Creating financial value for tropical forests by disentangling people from nature pp. 219-234

- Thomas Cuckston
- Exploring de-facto accountability regimes in Muslim NGOs pp. 235-247

- Sofia Yasmin, Chaudhry Ghafran and Roszaini Haniffa
- Financial reporting for sustainable development: Critical insights into IFRS implementation in the European Union pp. 248-260

- Vera Palea
- Information about bank intangibles, analyst information intermediation, and the role of knowledge and social forces in the ‘market for information’ pp. 261-276

- Lei Chen, Jo Danbolt and John Holland
- The Routledge companion to accounting information systems, edited by Martin Quinn and Erik Strauss, published in 2018 by Routledge Taylor & Francis Group: London and New York pp. 277-280

- Audrey S. Paterson and Melanie J. Wilson
Volume 42, issue 2, 2018
- Editorial Board pp. i-i

- The Editors
- Editorial pp. 1-1

- The Editors
- Commentary: A proposal for theoretical models of stakeholder perceptions of a new financial reporting system pp. 167-169

- Sanjaya Kuruppu and Glen Lehman
- Framing public governance in Malaysia: Rhetorical appeals through accrual accounting pp. 170-183

- Laurence Ferry, Zamzulaila Zakaria, Zarina Zakaria and Richard Slack
- Integrated reporting decision usefulness: Mainstream equity market views pp. 184-198

- Richard Slack and Ioannis Tsalavoutas
- Authoritarian state, global expansion and corporate social responsibility reporting: The narrative of a Chinese state-owned enterprise pp. 199-217

- Teng Li and Ataur Belal
Volume 42, issue 1, 2018
- Editorial Board pp. i-i

- The Editors
- Trends in corruption, environmental, ethical and social accounting pp. 1-2

- Laurence Ferry and Glen Lehman
- Anti-bribery disclosures: A response to networked governance pp. 3-16

- Muhammad Islam, Thusitha Dissanayake, Steven Dellaportas and Shamima Haque
- Corporate governance and elites pp. 17-31

- Franklin Nakpodia and Emmanuel Adegbite
- The politics of transnational accountability policies and the (re)construction of corruption: The case of Tunisia, Transparency International and the World Bank pp. 32-46

- Jonathan Murphy and Oana Brindusa Albu
- Have labour practices and human rights disclosures enhanced corporate accountability? The case of the GRI framework pp. 47-64

- Sepideh Parsa, Ian Roper, Michael Muller-Camen and Eva Szigetvari
- Climate change reporting and multinational companies: Insights from institutional theory and international business pp. 65-77

- Breeda Comyns
- Detecting advance fee fraud emails using self-referential pronouns: A preliminary analysis pp. 78-85

- Rofiat Alli, Rebecca Nicolaides and Russell Craig
- The new public corruption: Old questions for new challenges pp. 86-101

- Giuseppe Grossi and Daniela Pianezzi
- The emancipatory potential of extinction accounting: Exploring current practice in integrated reports pp. 102-118

- Warren Maroun and Jill Atkins
- Accounting for decarbonisation and reducing capital at risk in the S&P500 pp. 119-129

- Colin Haslam, Nick Tsitsianis, Glen Lehman, Tord Andersson and John Malamatenios
- A study of human capital reporting in the United Kingdom pp. 130-141

- Martin McCracken, Ronan McIvor, Raymond Treacy and Tony Wall
- Using photographs in interpreting cultural and symbolic meaning: A reflection on photographs of the Korean Association for Government Accounting pp. 142-152

- Paul Ahn and Kerry Jacobs
- A metaphorical analysis of The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock by T. S. Eliot pp. 153-165

- Alistair Brown
| |