Making Up Accountants: The organizational and professional socialization of trainee chartered accountants reports the findings of an ICAEW funded research project which explored the training and socialization of trainee accountants in two Big Six firms in the UK. The background to the research, particularly the under-researched nature of the socialization of accountants, is outlined. The research issues are located within the institutional context of the accounting profession in the UK and the academic literature on the professions and professional socialization. The main research findings reported concern. The main research findings reported concern the development of trainees’ understandings of their professional indentity; the role of fo...
This thesis examines the workplace learning experiences of accountancy trainees. It provides an insi...
Abstract Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to put forward a "next step" research agen...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to put forward a “next step” research agenda for investigatin...
Making Up Accountants: The organizational and professional socialization of trainee chartered accoun...
First published in 1998, this organizational and professional socialization of trainee chartered acc...
Recent years have seen an upsurge in published research concerned with the daily conduct of accounti...
Recent years have seen an upsurge in published research concerned with the daily conduct of accounti...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to contribute with knowledge regarding the connection between ...
In this conceptual paper, we explore professional accountants’ identity formation and the roles play...
Both accountants and their professional associations have come under pressure in recent years to mov...
Over the last decade, increasing attention has been placed on the role of the professions in facilit...
This thesis contributes contemporary knowledge and understanding to the labour process within the En...
Developing informal client relationships is an essential social skill for service industry professio...
Purpose: This paper aims to describe the socialization process that audit associates experience with...
There has been remarkably little study of the recruitment, training and socialization of accountants...
This thesis examines the workplace learning experiences of accountancy trainees. It provides an insi...
Abstract Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to put forward a "next step" research agen...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to put forward a “next step” research agenda for investigatin...
Making Up Accountants: The organizational and professional socialization of trainee chartered accoun...
First published in 1998, this organizational and professional socialization of trainee chartered acc...
Recent years have seen an upsurge in published research concerned with the daily conduct of accounti...
Recent years have seen an upsurge in published research concerned with the daily conduct of accounti...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to contribute with knowledge regarding the connection between ...
In this conceptual paper, we explore professional accountants’ identity formation and the roles play...
Both accountants and their professional associations have come under pressure in recent years to mov...
Over the last decade, increasing attention has been placed on the role of the professions in facilit...
This thesis contributes contemporary knowledge and understanding to the labour process within the En...
Developing informal client relationships is an essential social skill for service industry professio...
Purpose: This paper aims to describe the socialization process that audit associates experience with...
There has been remarkably little study of the recruitment, training and socialization of accountants...
This thesis examines the workplace learning experiences of accountancy trainees. It provides an insi...
Abstract Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to put forward a "next step" research agen...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to put forward a “next step” research agenda for investigatin...