Social and Environmental Accountability Journal

2011 - 2024

Current editor(s): Jeffrey Unerman, John Ferguson and Jan Bebbington

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Editorial pp. 147-151: Matias Laine and Helen Tregidga
To Agree or Disagree? An Analysis of CSR Ratings Firms pp. 152-177: Elaine Conway
Teaching Case. PF Integrated: Developing and Experimenting Competencies in Sustainability Accounting pp. 178-191: Marc Journeault, Michelle Rodrigue and Alexandre Perron
A Pressing Need to Engage with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change: The Role of SEA Scholars in Syntheses of Social Science Climate Research pp. 192-199: Robert Charnock and Ian Thomson
The Corporation, Law and Capitalism: A Radical Perspective on the Role of Law in the Global Political Economy pp. 200-202: Marisa McVey
How Sustainable is Big Data? pp. 203-204: Chaoyuan She
Accounting, Performance Measurement and Fairness in UK Fresh Produce Supply Networks pp. 204-205: Roger Berquier
Tax Avoidance as a Sustainability Problem pp. 205-207: Maryse Mayer
Varieties of Neo-colonialism: Government Accounting Reforms in Anglophone and Francophone Africa – Benin and Ghana Compared pp. 207-208: Glenn Finau

Crowdsourcing Corporate Transparency through Social Accounting: Conceptualising the ‘Spotlight Account’ pp. 81-99: Stephanie Perkiss, Bonnie Dean and Belinda Gibbons
Directors & Corporate Social Responsibility: Joint Consideration of Director Gender and the Director’s Role pp. 100-123: Charles P. Cullinan, Lois Mahoney and Pamela B. Roush
The Impact of Governmental Pressure on Corporate Corruption Spending: Evidence from China pp. 124-136: Yi Ren and Dennis M. Patten
Being Ecological pp. 137-139: Cornelia Beck
Gender is not “a dummy variable”: a discussion of current gender research in accounting pp. 140-141: Stacy Chavez
An Inconvenient Truth: How Organisations Translate Climate Change into Business as Usual pp. 141-142: Oana Apostol
The Institutional Work of Exploitation: Employers’ Work to Create and Perpetuate Inequality pp. 142-143: Christine Gilbert
It’s Time to Think Centrality of Time in Relation to Sustainable Business pp. 143-145: Radman Selmic

Accounting for Sustainability Governance: The Enabling Role of Social and Environmental Accountability Research pp. 1-22: Leonardo Rinaldi
Temporal Strategic Knowledge-sharing Nets as Instances of Sustainability Governance in Practice pp. 23-43: Leanne Johnstone
Towards Transparency? Analysing the Sustainability Governance Practices of Ethical Certification pp. 44-69: Helen Tregidga, Kate Kearins and Eva Collins
Sustainability accounting and integrated reporting pp. 70-71: John Dumay
Social movement NGOs and the comprehensiveness of conflict mineral disclosures: evidence from global companies pp. 72-73: Mercy Denedo
Acknowledging complexity in food supply chains when assessing their performance and sustainability pp. 73-74: Carla Antonini
Ideology and the micro-foundations of CSR: Why executives believe in the business case for CSR and how this affects their CSR engagements pp. 75-75: Jolien Lievens
The Role of Sustainability Performance and Accounting Assurors in Sustainability Assurance Engagements pp. 76-77: Mercedes Luque-Vílchez
Two Versions for the Same Story: Restatements and Assurance of Sustainability Reporting pp. 77-79: Nicolas Garcia-Torea

Editorial pp. 163-166: Matias Laine and Helen Tregidga
Accounting for Strike Action: An Illustration of Organised Hypocrisy pp. 167-196: Warren Maroun
Teaching Case. The Case of Assabi: Expanding the Learning on Sustainability Through an Experiential Qualitative Multi-Criteria Decision Making Activity pp. 197-217: Solange Garcia and Ian Thomson
Making Accounting for Biodiversity Research a Force for Conservation pp. 218-226: Thomas Cuckston
The expressive role of performance measurement systems: A field study of a mental health development project pp. 227-227: Sophie Hoozée
Postcapitalist Precarious Work and those in the ‘drivers’ Seat: Exploring the Motivations and Lived Experiences of Uber Drivers in Canada pp. 228-229: Stephanie Perkiss
‘Mathematics maybe, but not money’: on balance sheets, numbers and nature in ecological accounting pp. 229-230: Marion Ligonie
Is Sustainability Performance Comparable? A Study of GRI Reports of Mining Organizations pp. 230-231: Jenni Puroila
Re-politicizing social and environmental accounting through Rancière: On the value of dissensus pp. 231-232: Eija Vinnari

Reliability and Comparability of GHG Disclosures to the CDP by US Electric Utilities pp. 111-130: Elizabeth Stanny
Mandatory? Voluntary? A Discussion of Corporate Environmental Disclosure Requirements in China pp. 131-144: Hui Situ and Carol Tilt
Making Social and Environmental Accounting Research Relevant in Developing Countries: A Matter of Context? pp. 145-150: Carol A. Tilt
The Social Function of Accounts, Reforming Accounting to Serve Mankind pp. 151-154: Marion Brivot and Céline Baud
Dark Ecology: for a Logic of Future Coexistence pp. 154-156: Hendrik Vollmer
Contemporary Issues in Social Accounting pp. 157-158: Colin Dey
Seeking ‘Conversations for Accountability’: Mediating the Impact of Nongovernmental Organisation (NGO) Upward Accountability Processes pp. 159-160: Anees Farrukh
Community Disclosures in a Developing Country: Insights from a Neo-Pluralist Perspective pp. 160-162: Aljaohra Altuwaijri

Environmental Management Accounting: The Missing Link to Sustainability? pp. 1-18: Delphine Gibassier and Simon Alcouffe
Linking Environmental Management Accounting: A Reflection on (Missing) Links to Sustainability and Planetary Boundaries pp. 19-29: Stefan Schaltegger
Theorising and Modelling Social Control in Environmental Management Accounting Research pp. 30-48: Leanne Johnstone
Developing Sustainability Mobility Controls: The Case of Four Belgian Local Governments pp. 49-74: Nathalie Crutzen, Djida Bounazef and Wei Qian
Environmental Management Controls at Michelin – How Do They Link to Sustainability? pp. 75-96: C. Richard Baker, Bruno Cohanier and Delphine Gibassier
Principles vs. Practice: A Review of Chief Value Officer: Accountants Can Save the Planet pp. 97-98: Dale Tweedie
The econocracy: the perils of leaving economics to the experts pp. 98-103: Matthew Sorola
Accounting and Social Movements: An Exploration of Critical Accounting Praxis pp. 104-105: Sendirella George
‘Speaking Truth to Power’: Analysing Shadow Reporting as a Form of Shadow Accounting pp. 105-106: Max Baker
Exploring the Implications of Integrated Reporting for Social Investment (Disclosures) pp. 106-107: Pablo Rodríguez-Gutiérrez
Continental Drift – Vale Professor David Campbell, 1963–2017 pp. 108-110: Cornelia Beck, Lee Moerman, Richard Slack and Sandra van der Laan