Accounting and the examination: A genealogy of disciplinary power

Accounting, Organizations and Society

Volumn 11, Issue 2, 1986, Pages 105-136

  Hoskin, Keith W ^a   Macve, Richard H ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK   (United Kingdom)

^b ABERYSTWYTH UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 46149135576     PISSN: 03613682     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0361-3682(86)90027-9     Document Type: Article

References (83)

1. Masters at Paris from 1179 to 1215: A Social Perspective
2. The Roles of Accounting in Organizations and Society
3. Philosopher of Management
4. Moderni in Education and Government in England
5. The Formative Years of the U.S. Military Academy
6. Manorial Accounts of St. Swithun's Priory, Winchester
7. From Abacus to Algorism Theory and Practice in Medieval Arithmetic
8. An Introduction
9. The Order of Discourse
10. The Subject and Power
11. L'Usage des Plaisirs
12. Le Souci de Soi
13. Foucault among the Sociologists the ‘Disciplines’ and the History of the Professions
14. Public and Private Bureaucracies in England and Wales in the 15th century
15. The Abacus and the Exchequer
16. The Examination, Disciplinary Power and Rational Schooling
17. A Comment on ‘Accounting as Discipline’
18. The Development of Industrial Accounting the Benthams' Contribution
19. Some uses of literacy in Venice and Florence
20. Some Preliminary Remarks on the Study of Foreign Currency Exchange in the Medieval Period
21. Towards a Critical Understanding of Accounting The Case of Cost Accounting in the UK 1914–1925
22. Josiah Wedgwood and Factory Discipline
23. Christian Thomasius and the Origin of Psychological Rating Scales
24. Some Glosses on ‘Greek and Roman Accounting’
25. Accounting for Bailiffship in Thirteenth Century England
26. Business Training in Medieval Oxford
27. Failure in Early 19th-Century Oxford and Cambridge
28. Statim Invenire: Schools, Preachers, and New Attitudes to the Page
29. Silent Reading: its Impact on Late Medieval-Script and Society
30. The Schools of Paris and The School of Chartres
31. Greek and Roman Accounting
32. Profit-and-Loss Accountancy at Norwich Cathedral Priory
33. Time Work-Discipline and Industrial Capitalism
34. Bankers without Banks: the Islamic World
35. National Research Council (US), Committee on Ability Testing
36. Accounting and the Rise of Capitalism Further Notes on a Theme by Sombart
37. Some Topics in the History of Financial Accounting in England, 1500–1900