Buch, Englisch, 1168 Seiten, Format (B × H): 171 mm x 247 mm, Gewicht: 2259 g
Buch, Englisch, 1168 Seiten, Format (B × H): 171 mm x 247 mm, Gewicht: 2259 g
Reihe: Sage Library in Business and M
ISBN: 978-1-4129-1870-1
Verlag: SAGE PUBN
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
VOLUME ONE
Introduction
PART ONE: SETTING THE STAGE: AN OVERVIEW
Research Directions in Accounting History - C J Napier
Expanding the Dialogue - R K Fleischman, L P Kalbers and L D Parker
Industrial Revolution Historiography
Critical Studies in Accounting Research, Rationality and Habermas - S C Lodh and M J R Gaffikin
A Methodological Reflection
The New Accounting History - P Miller, T M Hopper and R C Laughlin
An Introduction
Critical Accounting - R C Laughlin
Nature, Progress and Prognosis
Accounting History and Empirical Research - B D Merino and A G Mayper
`Presenting the Past' - L D Parker
Perspectives on Time for Accounting and Management History
Historiography, Causality and Positioning - D Oldroyd
An Unsystematic View of Accounting History
PART TWO: THE GREAT DEBATES
Managerial Accounting Topics
Rehabilitating British Industrial Revolution Costing
Accounting and Management - S Pollard
The Development of Industrial Cost and Management Accounting in Great Britain before 1850 - J R Edwards and E Newell
A Survey of the Evidence
British Entrepreneurs and Pre-Industrial Revolution Evidence of Cost Management - R K Fleischman and L D Parker
Industrial Revolution: The Neo-Classical-Foucauldian Dialogue
Early Cost Accounting for Internal Management Control - H T Johnson
Lyman Mills in the 1850s
The Evolution of Management Accounting - R S Kaplan
Keeping the Record Straight - T N Tyson
Foucauldian Revisionism and Nineteenth Century US Cost Accounting History
Reappraising the Genesis of Managerialism - K W Hoskin and R F Macve
A Re-Examination of the Role of Accounting at the Springfield Armory
The Development of Industrial Accounting in Britain and France before 1880 - T Boyns, J R Edwards and M Nikitin
A Comparative Study of Accounting Literature and Practice
VOLUME TWO
PART ONE: FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING TOPICS
Positive Accounting Theory
Positive Accounting Theory - R L Watts and J L Zimmerman
A Ten Year Perspective
On the History of Normative Accounting Theory - R V Mattessich
Paradigm Lost, Paradigm Regained?
The Rhetoric of Science and the Rhetoric of Revolt in the 'Story' of Positive Accounting Theory - T Mouck
Standard-Setting and the Conceptual Framework
The FASB's Conceptual Framework and the Maintenance of the Social World - R D Hines
Objectivity and the Role of History in the Development and Review of Accounting Standards - J J Young and T Mouck
Accounting Standard-Setting - T J Fogarty
A Challenge for Critical Accounting
A Marxist Critique of the FASB's Conceptual Framework - R A Bryer
Mickey Marxism Rides Again - A M Tinker
The Evolution of the Conceptual Framework for Business Enterprises in the United States - S A Zeff
The Sombart Thesis
Accounting and the Rise of Capitalism - B S Yamey
Further Notes on a Theme by Sombart
Distortion of History, Accounting and the Paradox of Werner Sombart - W N Funnell
PART TWO: PARADIGMATIC DISCOURSE AND DIATRIBE
The Critique of Traditional Historical Methodology
Genealogies of Calculation - P Miller and C J Napier
A Defence of 'Traditional' Accounting History Research Methodology - M G Keenan
The Struggle for Maturity in Writing the History of Accounting, and the Promise - Some Reflections on Keenan's Defence of 'Traditional' Methodology - R A Bryer
The Impact of the Present upon the Past
Critical and Interpretive Histories - G D Carnegie and C J Napier
Insights into Accounting's Present and Future through Its Past
Archival Researchers - R K Fleischman and T N Tyson
An Endangered Species?
VOLMUE THREE
PART ONE: FOUCAULT VERSUS MARX
Pluralizing Our Past - R E Stewart
Foucault in Accounting History
Accounting and Praxis - D J Cooper and A M Tinker
Marx after Foucault
The Influence of Michel Foucault on Accounting Research - P Armstrong
Boxing Clever - K W Hoskin
For, against and beyond Foucault in the Battle for Accounting Theory
PART TWO: TRADITIONALIST