Accounting and Auditing Research in the United States

The Real Life Guide to Accounting Research: A Behind-the-Scenes View of Using Qualitative Research Methods

Volumn , Issue , 2004, Pages 57-71

  Lee, Tom A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85145126305     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1016/B978-008043972-3/50006-2     Document Type: Chapter

References (21)

1. American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (1969) General price-level accounting. Accounting Principles Board Opinion 3 New York, NY: AICPA
2. R. Ball and P. Brown (1968) An empirical evaluation of accounting income numbers. Journal of Accounting Research 6(3), 159-178.
3. R. Bricker and G. Previts (1990) The sociology of accountancy: a study of academic and practice community schisms. Accounting Horizons 4(1), 1-14.
4. T. Brinn, M.J. Jones and M. Pendlebury (2001) The impact of the Research Assessment Exercise on U.K. accounting and finance faculty. British Accounting Review 33(3), 333-355.
5. K.E. Chung, H.S. Pak and R.E.K. Cox (1992) Patterns of research output in the accounting literature: a study of bibliometric distributions. Abacus 28(2), 168-185.
6. Committee on Doctoral Programs (1965) Doctoral programs in accounting. The Accounting Review 40(2), 414-421.
7. T. Dyckman and S.A. Zeff (1984) Two decades of the Journal of Accounting Research. Journal of Accounting Research 22(1), 225-297.
8. R.J. Fleming, S.P. Graci and J.E. Thomson (1991) Tracing the evolution of research in The Accounting Review through its leading authors: The 1946–1965 period. The Accounting Historians Journal 18(1), 28-53.
9. M.E. Haskins and D.D. Williams (1986) A genealogy of today's contributors to accounting research. The Accounting Historians Journal 13(2), 93-101.
10. J. Hasselback (2001) Accounting faculty 2001. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall
11. T.P. Howard and L. Nikolai (1983) Attitude measurement and perceptions of accounting faculty publication outlets. The Accounting Review 58(4), 765-776.
12. T.A. Lee (1990) Education, practice and research in accounting: Gaps, closed loops, bridges and magic accounting. Accounting and Business Research 19(753), 237-254.
13. T.A. Lee (1993) Cash flow reporting: A recent history of an accounting practice. New York, NY: Garland Publishing
14. T.A. Lee (1995) Shaping the U.S. academic accounting research profession: The American Accounting Association and the social construction of a professional élite. Critical Perspectives on Accounting 6(3), 241-261.
15. T.A. Lee (1997) The editorial gatekeepers of the accounting academy. Accounting, Auditing and Accountability Journal 10(1), 11-30.
16. T.A. Lee (1999) Anatomy of an élite: A history of the executive committee of the American Accounting Association 1917–1996. Critical Perspectives on Accounting 10(2), 247-266.
17. T.A. Lee (2000) Sustaining a habitus in U.S. accounting research. Advances in Public Interest Accounting 10 177-194.
18. T.A. Lee and P.W. Williams (1999) Accounting from the inside: Legitimizing the accounting academic élite. Critical Perspectives on Accounting 10(6), 867-895.
19. R.R. Sterling (1970) Theory of the measurement of enterprise income. Kansas City, KS: University of Kansas Press
20. R. Watts and J.L. Zimmerman (1986) Positive accounting theory. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall
21. S.A. Zeff (1989) Recent trends in the USA: Implications for the U.K. British Accounting Review 21(2), 159-176.