It is well known that no equivalent of the German Betriebswirtschaftslehre (Business Economics) developed in Britain. British economists were relatively uninterested in the internal workings of organisations, and thus did not provide the same theoretical underpinnings to the early development of accounting that were achieved in several continental European Countries. This paper explores the reasons for such a failur
An important debate neglected by accounting historians concerns the existence, origins and significa...
This article argues that some of the most popular treatments of the development of accountancy in Br...
An earlier paper (Part one) argued that to appreciate the social significance of accounting today we...
Economics was slow to emerge as a distinct academic and professional discipline in the United Kingdo...
This paper focuses on the general lack of inter-disciplinary work in the fields of accounting, busin...
Hoskin and Macve have suggested that the crucial discontinuity in accounting’s development over the ...
This paper sets out to examine the development, in Britain and France prior to 1880, of industrial a...
This article, like that published in the spring issue, again finds fault with recent attempts by eco...
To appreciate the social significance of accounting today we must study it in changing socio-histori...
Research into the development of costing systems during the last 20 or so years has begun to challen...
The relationship (or what might be better described as the absence of a relationship) between accoun...
Research into the development of costing systems during the last 20 or so years has begun to challen...
This paper provides an exploration of the development of accounting as an academic discipline in the...
An important debate neglected by accounting historians concerns the existence, origins and significa...
This article argues that some of the most popular treatments of the development of accountancy in Br...
An earlier paper (Part one) argued that to appreciate the social significance of accounting today we...
Economics was slow to emerge as a distinct academic and professional discipline in the United Kingdo...
This paper focuses on the general lack of inter-disciplinary work in the fields of accounting, busin...
Hoskin and Macve have suggested that the crucial discontinuity in accounting’s development over the ...
This paper sets out to examine the development, in Britain and France prior to 1880, of industrial a...
This article, like that published in the spring issue, again finds fault with recent attempts by eco...
To appreciate the social significance of accounting today we must study it in changing socio-histori...
Research into the development of costing systems during the last 20 or so years has begun to challen...
The relationship (or what might be better described as the absence of a relationship) between accoun...
Research into the development of costing systems during the last 20 or so years has begun to challen...
This paper provides an exploration of the development of accounting as an academic discipline in the...
An important debate neglected by accounting historians concerns the existence, origins and significa...
This article argues that some of the most popular treatments of the development of accountancy in Br...
An earlier paper (Part one) argued that to appreciate the social significance of accounting today we...