Originally published as Accounting, Auditing and Accountability Journal Volume 21 Issue 2 2008
ISBN: 978-1-84663-798-8
Guest edited by: Lee Parker (AAAJ Editor), James Guthrie (AAAJ Editor) and Markus Milne (PAR Editor)
This special edition of AAAJ marks its 20th Anniversary and brings together essays which mark the interdisciplinary accounting, auditing and accountability movement and its future directions.
Essays range from the environmental impact of conferences to concerns about whether academics are properly connecting with issues of practice, suggesting new research themes for the future and ensuring the continued vitality of this interdisciplinary journal.
Contents:
- Milne, M, Guthrie, J. and L. Parker, “Editorial Introduction”
- Broadbent, J and Guthrie, J., “Public Sector to Public Services: 20 years of ‘Contextual’ Accounting Research”
- Humphrey, C., “Auditing research – A (re)view of the last 20 years and a look to the future from across the research divide”
- Langfield Smith, K., (2008, forthcoming), “Strategic Management Accounting: How far have we come in 25 years?”
- Otley, D., “Did Kaplan get it right?” or Why have we made so little progress in management accounting research?”
- Owen, D., “Chronicles Of Wasted Time? A Personal Reflection On The Current State Of, And Future Prospects For, Social And Environmental Accounting Research”
- Sikka, P., “Enterprise Culture and Accountancy Firms: New Masters Of The Universe”
- Walker, S., “Histories of accounting, auditing and accountability: The search for innovation, convergence and argument without end”
- LITERATURE & INSIGHTS: Evans, S., ‘A True Account’
About Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal
The Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal is dedicated to the advancement of accounting knowledge and provides a forum for the publication of high quality manuscripts concerning the interaction between accounting/auditing and their socio-economic and political environments. It therefore encourages critical analysis of policy and practice in these areas. Analysis could explore policy alternatives and provide new perspectives for the accounting discipline. The problems of concern are international (in varying degree) and may have differing cultural, social and institutional structures. Analysis can be international, national or organization specific. It can be from a single, multi- or inter-disciplinary perspective.
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