After urgent invitations by,the editors, W. A. Paton has sent us some recollecions of the circumstances leading to his interest in accounting, and of his experience as a writer in this field. The editors have added a bibliography of his major accounting works, but the list doesn\u27t include data regarding some of the translations mentioned in these reminiscences. Additional information is invited from readers who may be familiar with Paton\u27s writing
The following items are submitted by Professor Ernest Stevelinck, the 1987 Hourglass Award recipient...
As often occurs when someone retires from a position, my predecessor, Jim Craig, left behind as many...
I have often been asked by accountants who not only take a deep interest in their profession as it i...
After urgent invitations by,the editors, W. A. Paton has sent us some recollecions of the circumstan...
In the fall 1980 edition of the Accounting Historians Notebook, Professor Louis Goldberg gave an aff...
In this writer\u27s career paths, two centers of accounting education stand out for reminiscing: the...
General literature may be considered by some to be an unusual source of accounting history. Although...
Professor Garner brought the following human interest item to the attention of this editor. Emphasis...
Among the many interesting items that appear in The Accounting Historians Notebook, the question in ...
A recollection of the author\u27s contacts with his friend George Oliver May. These personal insight...
There are those who believe that the accounting profession has gained considerable dignity and recog...
The following items are submitted by Professor Ernest Stevelinck, the 1987 Hourglass Award recipient...
As often occurs when someone retires from a position, my predecessor, Jim Craig, left behind as many...
I have often been asked by accountants who not only take a deep interest in their profession as it i...
After urgent invitations by,the editors, W. A. Paton has sent us some recollecions of the circumstan...
In the fall 1980 edition of the Accounting Historians Notebook, Professor Louis Goldberg gave an aff...
In this writer\u27s career paths, two centers of accounting education stand out for reminiscing: the...
General literature may be considered by some to be an unusual source of accounting history. Although...
Professor Garner brought the following human interest item to the attention of this editor. Emphasis...
Among the many interesting items that appear in The Accounting Historians Notebook, the question in ...
A recollection of the author\u27s contacts with his friend George Oliver May. These personal insight...
There are those who believe that the accounting profession has gained considerable dignity and recog...
The following items are submitted by Professor Ernest Stevelinck, the 1987 Hourglass Award recipient...
As often occurs when someone retires from a position, my predecessor, Jim Craig, left behind as many...
I have often been asked by accountants who not only take a deep interest in their profession as it i...