As an extension of the Panel session held at the seventh Accounting History International Conference (7AHIC) in Seville in September 2013, the pressures, issues, strategies and implications of the movement from regional to international in terms of publishing in accounting history are presented. These dimensions are analysed from the point of view of four European countries: France, Italy, Portugal and Spain. Although these four countries have languages well disseminated around the globe, and/or possess a long history and tradition of discoveries and were strong players in commercial trade for centuries, academic publishing internationally is dominated by Anglo-Saxon countries and journals. Therefore, English is the main language and differ...
This study analyses and reports on the development of accounting history research in Portugal across...
The aim of the paper is to demonstrate how Italian-language accounting history was one example of ...
In a 2016 essay published by the International Journal of Accounting Research, Ray Ball discusses th...
As an extension of the Panel session held at the seventh Accounting History International Conference...
Recent studies of publication patterns in accounting history portray a myopic and introspective disc...
Italian and Anglo-Saxon accounting scholarships are rather different in their philosophical foundati...
Drawing on extensive evidence gathered from all accounting history papers published in major researc...
The World Congress at Newcastle, United Kingdom was the thirteenth such event. It attracted delegate...
This editorial provides a general outline of the contributions offered by European accounting histo...
In the last decade, an increasing number of analyses of accountinghistory literature have been under...
The purpose of this article is to examine the emergence and development of all conferences, colloqui...
This paper describes, analyses and critiques accounting education research over the period 2005–2009...
This study explores the present-day dimensions of the international accounting history community wit...
Recent studies of publication patterns in accounting history portray a myopic and introspective disc...
"The Global Accounting History" four volume set aims to establish a benchmark reference source that ...
This study analyses and reports on the development of accounting history research in Portugal across...
The aim of the paper is to demonstrate how Italian-language accounting history was one example of ...
In a 2016 essay published by the International Journal of Accounting Research, Ray Ball discusses th...
As an extension of the Panel session held at the seventh Accounting History International Conference...
Recent studies of publication patterns in accounting history portray a myopic and introspective disc...
Italian and Anglo-Saxon accounting scholarships are rather different in their philosophical foundati...
Drawing on extensive evidence gathered from all accounting history papers published in major researc...
The World Congress at Newcastle, United Kingdom was the thirteenth such event. It attracted delegate...
This editorial provides a general outline of the contributions offered by European accounting histo...
In the last decade, an increasing number of analyses of accountinghistory literature have been under...
The purpose of this article is to examine the emergence and development of all conferences, colloqui...
This paper describes, analyses and critiques accounting education research over the period 2005–2009...
This study explores the present-day dimensions of the international accounting history community wit...
Recent studies of publication patterns in accounting history portray a myopic and introspective disc...
"The Global Accounting History" four volume set aims to establish a benchmark reference source that ...
This study analyses and reports on the development of accounting history research in Portugal across...
The aim of the paper is to demonstrate how Italian-language accounting history was one example of ...
In a 2016 essay published by the International Journal of Accounting Research, Ray Ball discusses th...