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THE DEVELOPMENT OF BRITISH RAILWAY ACCOUNTING: 1800–1911

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1980Accounting thought and education: Six English pioneers47 cited

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1993Du dépérissement à l'amortissement, enquête sur l'histoire d'un concept et de sa traduction comptable38 cited
2007Accounting for the nation‐state in mid nineteenth‐century Thailand34 cited
2011The collapse of the Railway Mania, the development of capital markets, and the forgotten role of Robert Lucas Nash34 cited
2000George Hudson's financial reporting practices: putting the Eastern Counties Railway in context31 cited
1993Distributable profit in nineteenth-century British regulated industries31 cited
1997“The excited and dangerous state of the natives of hawkes bay”: A particular study of nineteenth century financial management30 cited
2015Accounting for capital: the evolution of an idea28 cited
2002Financial reporting in the context of crisis: reconsidering the impact of the 'mania' on early railway accounting26 cited
2002The beginnings of accounting for capital consumption: disclosure practices in the British railway industry, 1830–5525 cited
2003Accounting, economic development and financial reporting: the case of three pre-Civil War US railroads23 cited
2003The origins of value‐for‐money auditing: the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: 1827‐183020 cited
1986Lee v. Neuchatel Asphalte Company (1889) and Depreciation Accounting: Two Empirical Studies19 cited

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