South African Journal of Accounting Research
1997 - 2026
Current editor(s): Soon Nel From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 36, issue 3, 2022
- Complex information and accounting standards: Evidence from UK narrative reporting pp. 171-194

- Ekaete Efretuei, Abel Usoro and Christina Koutra
- A multi-stakeholder view on director remuneration guidance in South Africa pp. 195-212

- Marilee van Zyl and Nadia Mans-Kemp
- Signalling of internal audit effectiveness pp. 213-249

- Jabile Brenda Pooe, Karin Barac, Kato Plant and Blanche Steyn
- A case study review and reasonability assessment of the foreign employment income tax exemption threshold in section 10(1)(o)(ii) of the Income Tax Act pp. 250-271

- Kgonthe Sebashe, Henriette Lynette Erasmus and Magdalena Maria Erasmus
Volume 36, issue 2, 2022
- An analysis of the extent and use of fair value by JSE Top 40 companies pp. 81-104

- Wayne van Zijl and Valencia Hewlett
- The influence of academic engagement on academic performance of university accounting students in Ghana pp. 105-122

- Nana Adwoa Anokye Effah and Agyeiwaa Owusu Nkwantabisa
- The taxation of gap cover policies for individual taxpayers in South Africa: a critical analysis pp. 123-146

- Petro Gerber and Cecileen Greeff
- Applying legitimacy theory to understand sustainability reporting behaviour within South African integrated reports pp. 147-169

- Shelly Herbert and Mark Graham
- Major Correction pp. 170-170

- The Editors
Volume 36, issue 1, 2022
- The relationship between tax transparency and tax avoidance pp. 1-21

- Madeleine Stiglingh, Anna-Retha Smit and Anri Smit
- Revenue recognition practices in South Africa: An analysis of the decision usefulness of IFRS 15 disclosures pp. 22-44

- D. Coetsee, A. Mohammadali-Haji and M. van Wyk
- Investigating the impact of country-by-country reporting on effective tax rates: Exploratory evidence from listed South African multinational groups pp. 45-56

- Cara Thiart
- The effect of the adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards on foreign portfolio investment in Africa pp. 57-79

- Matthew Olubayo Omotoso, Daniël Petrus Schutte and Merwe Oberholzer
Volume 35, issue 3, 2021
- The case for a universal basic income in South Africa: A conceptual approach pp. 167-190

- Kerrie Sadiq and Hanneke du Preez
- Quantifying the sources of volatility in the IFRS 9 impairments pp. 191-218

- Yolanda S. Stander
- Exploring the psychological well-being of postgraduate accounting students at a South African university pp. 219-238

- Corlia Janse van Vuuren, Karen Bodenstein and Marsha Oberholzer
- An evaluation of the legislative and policy response of tax authorities to the digitalisation of the economy pp. 239-262

- Helena Strauss, Danie Schutte and Tyson Fawcett
Volume 35, issue 2, 2021
- The association between EBITDA reconciliation quality and opportunistic disclosure pp. 87-110

- Mattheus Theodorus Mey and Christiaan Lamprecht
- VAT lottery incentives: An opportunity for South Africa? pp. 111-129

- Manda Burger and Anculien Schoeman
- Students’ experience of pervasive skills acquired through sponsored projects in an undergraduate accounting degree pp. 130-150

- Marelize Malan and Vanessa van Dyk
- Does economic policy uncertainty aggravate financial constraints? pp. 151-166

- Lewis Makosa, Sun Jie, Wellington Bonga, Moses Jachi and Lovemore Sitsha
Volume 35, issue 1, 2021
- National digital taxes – Lessons from Europe pp. 1-19

- Stefanie Geringer
- The underlying concepts of the definition of a liability in financial reporting: A doctrinal research perspective pp. 20-41

- Daniël Coetsee
- Application of principles from the International Framework for including sustainability disclosures within South African integrated reports pp. 42-68

- Shelly Herbert and Mark Graham
- The normal tax consequences of home swaps for residents owning property in the Republic of South Africa pp. 69-86

- Magdel Zietsman and Andrea Herron
Volume 34, issue 3, 2020
- The influence of institutional isomorphism and organisational factors on environmental management accounting practices of listed Nigerian and South African firms pp. 183-204

- Oluwamayowa O. Iredele, Moloi Tankiso and Michael O. Adelowotan
- Do board-level controls matter? – An agency perspective on socially responsible investment (SRI) company boards in South Africa pp. 205-235

- Blanche Steyn, Farai Kwenda and Lesley Stainbank
- Donations tax implications of BEE transactions: More than meets the eye? pp. 236-253

- Muneer Hassan and Michelle van Heerden
- The Sasol Oil case – Would the present South African GAAR stand up to the rigours of the court? pp. 254-272

- Teresa M. Pidduck
Volume 34, issue 2, 2020
- Introduction to Special Issue: Challenges for Academics Educating Accounting Professionals in South Africa pp. 91-95

- Ilse Lubbe, L Peta Myers and Annelien van Rooyen
- Factors to consider for effective critical thinking development in auditing students pp. 96-114

- E. A. J. Terblanche and B. de Clercq
- Professional skills development during a period of practical experience: Perceptions of accounting trainees pp. 115-139

- Peter Lansdell, Benjamin Marx and Ahmed Mohammadali-Haji
- Core subjects in accounting academic programmes: Development of pervasive skills pp. 140-160

- Monique Keevy
- Developing professional competence in accounting graduates: An action research study pp. 161-181

- Shaun Parsons, Bette Davidowitz and Paul Maughan
Volume 34, issue 1, 2020
- Audit quality and independence concerns in the South African audit industry: Contrasting views pp. 1-23

- Michael Harber and Ben Marx
- Exploring the indirect costs of a firm in business rescue pp. 24-44

- Wesley Rosslyn-Smith, Nicole Varela Aguiar De Abreu and Marius Pretorius
- Goodwill impairment testing disclosures – South African compliance in 2018 pp. 45-62

- Charles Day
- Conceptual framework for the evaluation of sugar tax systems pp. 63-90

- Marese Lombard and Alta Koekemoer
Volume 33, issue 3, 2019
- Institutional logics and sustainability of selected small and medium-sized audit firms pp. 163-186

- Carla Coetzee, Karin Barac and Joanne Seligmann
- Minimum corporate website disclosure levels and information asymmetry: Evidence from Johannesburg Stock Exchange small-cap companies pp. 187-204

- George Nel and Roelof Baard
- Tax research methodology for untested legislation: An exemplar for the tax scholar pp. 205-219

- Teresa M. Pidduck
- Retaining newly qualified chartered accountants: A South African case study pp. 220-235

- Nabeelah Daniels and Riyaan Davids
Volume 33, issue 2, 2019
- The nature and preliminary outcomes of a Four-dimensional Accounting Student Support (FASS) programme pp. 77-98

- Corlia Janse van Vuuren, Lizelle Bruwer and Annari Muller
- Corporate effective tax rates: An exploratory study of South African listed firms pp. 99-113

- Cecileen Greeff
- The measurement and potential drivers of integrated report quality: Evidence from a pioneer in integrated reporting pp. 114-144

- Arson Malola and Warren Maroun
- Exploring the audit capabilities expectation-performance gap of newly employed first-year trainee accountants in Gauteng: Audit managers at large firms’ perceptions pp. 145-162

- Rolien Kunz and Herman de Jager
Volume 33, issue 1, 2019
- Tax as an option to fund the proposed National Health Insurance fund: What do knowledgeable individuals think? pp. 1-20

- Terry Tu and Magda Turner
- South African Value-Added Tax: Place of supply rules for cross border supplies of consulting services pp. 21-40

- Riette Zulch Lombard and Linda van Heerden
- Tax governance compliance: An exploratory study of the 50 largest Johannesburg Stock Exchange-listed companies pp. 41-58

- Cara Thiart
- The timing of dividend declarations based on a forthcoming change in dividend tax regime pp. 59-75

- Rudie Nel and Nicolene Wesson
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