Add to ORKGHenry Rand Hatfield (1866-1945) was one of the early leaders of accounting education in American universities and perhaps the earliest individual most well known for his efforts in accounting history. The tribute includes a translation of Zwei Pfadfinder, an article assessing its relevance, and a recollection by hatfield\u27s son, John
Volume 4 contains many papers from the Second World Congress of Accounting Historians
I have been asked several times why I started the study of Accounting history. It was for personal r...
Leafing through early accounting journals from the last two decades of the 19th century, accounting ...
Henry Rand Hatfield (1866-1945) was one of the early leaders of accounting education in American uni...
The paper reasserts the importance of biographical research in accounting history by reference to St...
Dr. Richard H. Homburger, a charter member of the Academy and a member of the 1970 AAA History Commi...
In this writer\u27s career paths, two centers of accounting education stand out for reminiscing: the...
Franklin\u27s autobiography contains an interesting reference to the knowledge of accounts. An ext...
Uniqueness is an attribute of greatness. Bill Samson was unique. No other accounting historian has h...
I have prepared a sketch of my father as a person rather than as a teacher of accounting, a universi...
The following article is a transcription of Professor Baxter\u27s comments at the banquet at the Thi...
Volume 4 contains many papers from the Second World Congress of Accounting Historians
I have been asked several times why I started the study of Accounting history. It was for personal r...
Leafing through early accounting journals from the last two decades of the 19th century, accounting ...
Henry Rand Hatfield (1866-1945) was one of the early leaders of accounting education in American uni...
The paper reasserts the importance of biographical research in accounting history by reference to St...
Dr. Richard H. Homburger, a charter member of the Academy and a member of the 1970 AAA History Commi...
In this writer\u27s career paths, two centers of accounting education stand out for reminiscing: the...
Franklin\u27s autobiography contains an interesting reference to the knowledge of accounts. An ext...
Uniqueness is an attribute of greatness. Bill Samson was unique. No other accounting historian has h...
I have prepared a sketch of my father as a person rather than as a teacher of accounting, a universi...
The following article is a transcription of Professor Baxter\u27s comments at the banquet at the Thi...
Volume 4 contains many papers from the Second World Congress of Accounting Historians
I have been asked several times why I started the study of Accounting history. It was for personal r...
Leafing through early accounting journals from the last two decades of the 19th century, accounting ...