Accounting at home: Some interdisciplinary perspectives

Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal

Volumn 13, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 425-449

  Walker, Stephen P ^a   Llewellyn, Sue ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Accounting; Accounting research; Family life; Homes

Indexed keywords

EID: 84986173285     PISSN: 09513574     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1108/09513579910270129a     Document Type: Review

References (125)

1. Abercrombie, N. and Warde, A. (Eds) (1992), Social Change in Contemporary Britain, Polity Press, Cambridge.
2. Allen, M. (1977), The Money Book. Your Money and Your Life, Pan Books, London.
3. Allen, M. (1987), The Hutchinson Money Minder, Century Hutchinson Ltd, London.
4. Allen, S. (1973), Your Money's Worth, Aldus Books, London.
5. Anderton, A.G. (1984), Money Matters, Collins Educational, London.
6. Barrett, M. (1980), Women's Oppression Today, Verso, London.
7. Baws, M.H. (1983), Money and Marriage, Marriage Guidance Council, Rugby.
8. Belkaoui, A. (1984), Socio-Economic Accounting, Quorum Books, Westport, CT.
9. Blumstein, P. and Schwartz, P. (1991), “Money and ideology: their impact on power and the division of household labour”, in Blumberg, R.L. (Ed.), Gender, Family and Economy: The Triple Overlap, Sage Publications, Newbury Park, CA.
10. Boden, R. (1999), “Figure it out for yourself: financial reporting, accountability and the self-employed”, Critical Perspectives on Accounting, Vol. 10 No. 1, February, pp. 37-62.
11. Bond, T., Bridge, A.J., Mallender, P. and Rayson, J. (1996), Blackstone's Guide to the Family Law Act 1996, Blackstone Press Ltd, London.
12. Boys, P.G. (1995), “Samuel Pepys's personal accounts”, Accounting, Business & Financial History, Vol. 5 No. 3, December, pp. 308-20.
13. Brazenor, L. (1987), How to be a Professional Housewife, Lansdowne Press, Sydney.
14. Bremner, M. (1988), Enquire within upon Everything, Century, London.
15. Buchan, E. (1997), Against Her Nature, Macmillan, London.
16. Budgeting: Making it Easy (n.d.), Credit Union, Australia.
17. Cash University. Money Management for Kids (2000), http://www.cahsuniversity.com.
18. Castles, I. (1990), Measuring Unpaid Household Work: Issues and Experimental Estimates, Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra.
19. Castles, I. (1994), Unpaid Work and the Australian Economy 1992, Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra.
20. Clark, M. and Swaine, P. (1981), Home Management. A Fresh Approach, Cassell, London.
21. Clive, E.M. (1992), The Law of Husband and Wife in Scotland, W. Green/Sweet & Maxwell, Edinburgh.
22. Cohen, H.N. and Hennessey, P. (1989), “Valuation of property in marital dissolutions”, Family Law Quarterly, Vol. XXIII No. 2, Summer, pp. 339-81.
23. Coleman, J.S. (1996), “Distributional problems: the household and the state”, Social Philosophy & Policy, Vol. 13 No. 1, Winter, pp. 284-300.
24. Colen, S. and Sanjek, R. (1990), “At work in homes I: orientations”, in Sanjek, R. and Colen, S. (Eds), At Work in Homes: Household Workers in World Perspective, American Anthropological Association, Washington.
25. Crary, D.T., Pfahl, J.K. and Donaldson, E.F. (1980), Personal Finance, J. Wiley & Sons, New York, NY
26. Cretney, S.M. and Masson, J.M. (1997), Principles of Family Law, Sweet & Maxwell, London.
27. de Haas, P. and Lovejoy, S. (1994), The Prosperity Handbook. Winning the Money Game, Gower, Aldershot.
28. de Ste Croix, G.E.M. (1956) “Greek and Roman accounting”, in Littleton, A.C. and Yamey, B.S. (Eds), Studies in the History of Accounting, Sweet & Maxwell, London, pp. 14-74.
29. Dibben, M. (1984), The Guardian Money Guide, Collins, London.
30. Dodd, N. (1994), The Sociology of Money, Polity Press, Cambridge.
31. England, P. and Farkas, G. (1986), Households, Employment, and Gender. A Social, Economic and Demographic View, Aldine de Gruyter, New York, NY.
32. Erickson, A.L. (1995), Women and Property in Early Modern England, Routledge, London.
33. Evans, M. (Ed.) (1994), The Woman Question, Sage Publications, London.
34. (The) Express (1999), 8 May.
35. Fagerberg, D. (1954), “Spotlight on personal accounting”, The Accounting Review, pp. 355-64.
36. Family Law (1997), August.
37. Financial Times (1995), 12 September.
38. Franklin, O. (1980), Saving Money at Home, Macdonald General Books, London.
39. Gambling, T. (1974), Societal Accounting, George Allen & Unwin, London.
40. Gershuny, J. (1992), “Change in the domestic division of labour in the UK, 1975-1987: dependent labour versus adaptive partnership”, in Abercrombie, N. and Warde, A. (Eds), Social Change in Contemporary Britain, Polity Press, Cambridge, pp. 70-94.
41. Gershuny, J., Godwin, M. and Jones, S. (1994), “The domestic labour revolution: a process of lagged adaptation”, in Anderson, M. et al. (Eds), The Social and Political Economy of the Household, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 151-97.
42. Goldschmidt-Clermont, L. (1982), Unpaid Work in the Household. A Review of Economic Evaluation Methods, International Labour Office, Geneva.
43. Goldschmidt-Clermont L. (1987), Economic Evaluations of Unpaid Household Work, International Labour Office, Geneva.
44. Good Housekeeping Diary and Account Book 1996 (1995), Good Housekeeping and Charles Letts & Co. Ltd, London.
45. Grimshaw, E. (Ed.) (1970), Family Management. A Householders’ Guide, Faber & Faber, London.
46. Gundrey, E. (1975), Making Ends Meet. A Practical Guide to Family Finance, Arrow Books, London.
47. Hancock, G. (1979), Home Budgeting, Oyez Publishing Ltd, London.
48. Harvey, P.D.A. (1994), “Manorial accounts”, in Parker, R.H. and Yamey, B.S. (Eds), Accounting History. Some British Contributions, Clarendon Press, Oxford, pp. 91-115.
49. Haskins, C.W. (1903), How to Keep Household Accounts, Harper & Brothers, New York, NY.
50. Haskins & Sells (1984), Our First Seventy-Five Years, Garland Publishing, New York, NY.
51. Hauserman, N.R. (1983), “Homemakers and divorce: problems of the invisible occupation”, Family Law Quarterly, Vol. XVII No. 1, Spring, pp. 41-63.
52. Hopwood, A.G. (1994), “Accounting and everyday life: an introduction”, Accounting, Organizations and Society, pp. 299-301.
53. Hunt, M.R. (1996), The Middling Sort. Commerce, Gender, and the Family in England, 1680-1780, University of California Press Berkeley, CA.
54. James, S. (1994), “Women's unwaged work – the heart of the informal sector”, in Evans, M. (Ed.), The Woman Question, 2nd ed., Sage Publications, London, pp. 173-7.
55. Jennings, M. (1996), Good Housekeeping Consumer Guide. Your Family and Money, Ebury Press, London.
56. Jones, R. (1998), “The accounting policies of nations”, paper presented at the University of Edinburgh, 20 February.
57. Juster, F.T., Courant, P.N. and Dow, G.K. (1981), “The theory and measurement of wellbeing: a suggested framework for accounting and analysis”, in Juster, F.T. and Land, K.C. (Eds), Social Accounting Systems. Essays on the State of the Art, Academic Press, New York, NY, pp. 23-94.
58. Kelihar, E. (1990), For Men Only (How to Survive Marriage), CCC Publications, Chatsworth, CA.
59. Labarge, M.W. (1980), A Baronial Household of the Thirteenth Century, Harvester Press, Brighton.
60. Leigh, A. and Butler, L. (1994), Unpaid Work: What People Do in the Home, Community and Volunteering, Butler Miles Hope, Alstonefield.
61. Levy, R.J. (1989), “An introduction to divorce-property issues”, Family Law Quarterly, Vol. XXIII, No. 2, Summer, pp. 147-62.
62. Llewellyn, S. and Walker, S.P. (1997), “Presences and absences in accounting at home”, Proceedings of the 5th Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Accounting Conference, University of Manchester, July.
63. Lochhead, M. (1948), The Scots Household in the Eighteenth Century, Moray Press, Edinburgh.
64. Loft, A. (1986), “Towards a critical understanding of accounting: the case of cost accounting in the UK, 1914-1925”, Accounting, Organizations and Society, Vol. 11 No. 2, pp. 137-70.
65. Lord, D.A. (1943), “Money runs or ruins the home”, Australian Catholic Truth Society Record, No. 297, Melbourne.
66. Losh-Hesselbart, S. (1987), “Development of gender roles”, in Sussman, M.B. and Steinmetz, S.K. (Eds), Handbook of Marriage and the Family, Plenum Press, New York, NY, pp. 535-63.
67. McGlone, J. and Metland, D. (1984), 1000 Housekeeping Hints, Octopus Books, London.
68. Mail on Sunday (1997), “You”, 2 March, p. 46.
69. Miller, P. (1995), “Accounting as social and institutional practice: an introduction”, in Hopwood, A.G. and Miller, P. (Eds), Accounting as Social and Institutional Practice, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 1-39.
70. Morris, L (1990), The Workings of the Household. A US-UK Comparison, Polity Press, Cambridge.
71. Munnion, C. (1969), Budget and Buy, Nelson, London.
72. Myatt-Price, E.M. (1956), “Cromwell household accounts, 1417-1476”, in Littleton, A.C. and Yamey, B.S. (Eds), Studies in the History of Accounting, Sweet & Maxwell, London, pp. 99-113.
73. National Savings Committee (n.d.), Guide to Good Budgeting. Ten Steps to Managing Your Money, National Savings Committee, Dublin.
74. Neuburger, H. (1996), “Time use from a national accounts perspective”, Economic Trends, No. 513, pp. 19-22.
75. Nickell, P., Rice, A.S. and Tucker, S.P. (1976), Management in Family Living, John Wiley & Sons, New York, NY.
76. Norling, D.N.J., Hess, K.M. and Nystrom, K.K. (1989), Your Financial Planning Kit, J. Wiley & Sons, New York, NY.
77. Oakley, A. (1974), The Sociology of Housework, Martin Robertson, Oxford.
78. Ochinsky, D. (1956), “Medieval treatises on estate accounting”, in Littleton, A.C. and Yamey, B.S. (Eds), Studies in the History of Accounting, Sweet & Maxwell, London, pp. 91-8.
79. Oppenheim, I. (1976), Management of the Modern Home, Macmillan Publishing Co., New York, NY.
80. Pahl, J. (1980), “Patterns of money management within marriage”, Journal of Social Policy, Vol. 9 No. 3, pp. 313-35.
81. Pahl, J. (1983), “The allocation of money and the structuring of inequality within marriage”, Sociological Review, Vol. 31, pp. 237-62.
82. Pahl, J. (1989), Money and Marriage, Macmillan Education Ltd, London.
83. Pahl, J. (1991), “Money and power in marriage”, in Abbott, P. and Wallace, C. (1991), Gender, Power and Sexuality, Macmillan, Basingstoke, pp. 41-57.
84. Pahl, R.E. (1984), Divisions of Labour, Basil Blackwell, Oxford.
85. Parkman, A.M. (1995), “Human capital as property in celebrity divorces”, Family Law Quarterly, Vol. 29 No. 1, Spring, pp. 141-69.
86. Parry, B.D. (1992), The Money Manager. How to Turn Three Months’ Income into Four, Financial Resourcing, London.
87. Phillips, E.B. and Lane, S. (1980), Personal Finance: Text and Case Problems, J. Wiley & Sons, New York, NY.
88. Pomeroy, S.B. (1994), Xenophon, Oeconomicus. A Social and Historical Commentary, Clarendon Press, Oxford.
89. Potter, D. (1972), Understanding Money, Batsford, London.
90. Powell, C.L. (1917), English Domestic Relations, 1487-1653, Columbia University Press, New York, NY.
91. Pridham, H. (1988), Managing Your Finances, Longman, London.
92. Rose, D. and Laurie, H. (1991), “Household allocative systems: gender and class analysis”, Working papers of the ESRC Research Centre on Micro-Social Change, No. 6, University of Essex.
93. Russell, W. (1925), How to Get the Most for Your Money, International Magazine Co., New York, NY.
94. Silcox, D. and Moore, M.E. (1982), Woman Time. Personal Time Management for Women Only, Playboy Paperbacks, New York, NY.
95. Singer, J.B. (1997), “Husbands, wives, and human capital: why the shoe won't fit”, Family Law Quarterly, Vol. 31 No. 1, Spring, pp. 119-31.
96. Smith, R.H. and Newton, C. (Eds) (1996), Jackson's Matrimonial Finance and Taxation, Butterworths, London.
97. Spencer, A.G. (1925), Women's Share in Social Culture, J.B. Lippincott, Philadelphia, PA.
98. Stanley, L. (1992), “Changing households? Changing work?”, in Abercrombie, N. and Warde, A. (Eds), Social Change in Contemporary Britain, Polity Press, Cambridge, pp. 115-38.
99. Terhune, M.V. (1889), House and Home, Union Publishing House, New York, NY
100. Thomson, J.M. (1996), Family Law in Scotland, Butterworths/Law Society of Scotland, Edinburgh.
101. (The) Times (1997), 4 July.
102. (The) Times (1997), 23 July.
103. (The) Times (1998), 12 February.
104. Tolfree, W.R. (1986), Understanding Personal and Business Finance, Woodhead-Faulkner, Cambridge.
105. “Value of a Mum” (1996, 2000), Legal & General Assurance Society, London.
106. Valuing Women's Unwaged Work (1995), British Parliamentary Papers 1994-1995, Bill No. 74, HMSO, London.
107. Vogler, C. and Pahl, J. (1994), “Money, power and inequality within marriage”, Sociological Review, Vol. 42 No. 2, May, pp. 263-88.
108. Walker, S.P. (1993) “Anatomy of a Scottish CA practice: Lindsay, Jamieson and Haldane 1818-1918”, Accounting, Business & Financial History, Vol. 3 No. 2, September, pp. 127-54.
109. Walker, S.P. (1998) “How to secure your husband's esteem: accounting and private patriarchy in the British middle class household during the nineteenth century”, Accounting, Organizations and Society, Vol. 23 Nos 5/6, August, pp. 485-514.
110. Waring, M. (1989), If Women Counted. A New Feminist Economics, Macmillan, London.
111. Weatherill, L (Ed.) (1990), The Account Book of Richard Latham 1724-1767, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
112. Weber, M. (1962), The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism, George Allen & Unwin Ltd, London.
113. Wesley, John (1909-1916), The Journal of the Rev. John Wesley, Epworth Press, London.
114. Wheelock, J. (1990), Husbands at Home, Routledge, London.
115. Whitehorn, K. (1983), How to Survive Your Money Problems, Methuen, London.
116. Wiley, R.J. (1986), How to Evaluate Your Net Worth. Making Financial Statements Work for You, John Wiley & Sons, New York, NY.
117. Wilson, G. (1987a), Money in the Family. Financial Organisation and Women's Responsibility, Avebury, Aldershot
118. Wilson, G. (1987b), “Money: patterns of responsibility and irresponsibility in marriage”, in Brannen, J and Wilson, G. (Eds), Give and Take in Families: Studies in Resource Distribution, Allen & Unwin, London.
119. Women in a Changing Global Economy (1995), United Nations, New York, NY.
120. Wood-Legh, K.L. (1956), A Small Household of the XVth Century, Manchester University Press, Manchester.
121. Woolgar, C.M. (Ed.) (1992), Household Accounts from Medieval England Part 1, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
122. Worth, B. (1974), Planning Your Personal Finances, Graham Trotman Dudley Ltd, London.
123. Wright, D. (Ed.) (1988), The Sunday Times Book of Personal Finance, David & Charles, Newton Abbott.
124. Wyn, D. (1974), Family Finance, St Govan's Books, Merthyr Tydfil.
125. Yamey, B. (1959), “Some seventeenth and eighteenth century double-entry ledgers’, The Accounting Review, Vol. 34, pp. 534-46.