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Ethical statements as smokescreens for sectional interests: The case of the UK accountancy profession
4 references·16 citing·47 second hop
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this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1977The Rise of Professionalism2,503 cited
  • 1946Trade and Industry2,041 cited
  • 1986Organising the profession: A theoretical and historical examination of the development of the major accountancy bodies in the U.K.384 cited
  • 2024Professional Power and Social Welfare115 cited

Cited by

  • 2012The influence of the institutional context on corporate illegality186 cited
  • 1995Changes in the code of ethics of the U.S. accounting profession, 1917 and 1988: The continual quest for legitimation181 cited
  • 1998Sweeping it under the carpet: The role of accountancy firms in moneylaundering146 cited
  • 2007Professionalizing Claims and the State of UK Professional Accounting Education: Some Evidence115 cited
  • 2009Powerful players: How constituents captured the setting of IFRS 6, an accounting standard for the extractive industries110 cited
  • 2007Reflections on the public interest in accounting96 cited
  • 2001Professional accounting bodies' disciplinary procedures: accountable, transparent and in the public interest?92 cited
  • 1996The professionalisation of accounting83 cited
  • 1997On the commercialization of accountancy thesis: A review essay77 cited
  • 2014Corporate social responsibility reporting in professional accounting firms76 cited

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

  • 1994(Re)forming the circle: education, ethics and accountancy practices73 cited
  • 2010Investigating international accounting standard setting: The black box of IFRS 669 cited
  • 2001The legitimacy of accountants’ participation in social and ethical accounting, auditing and reporting67 cited
  • 2001Ethical Behaviour in the U.K. Audit Profession: The Case of the Self-Fulfilling Prophecy Under Going-Concern Uncertainties66 cited
  • 2018Intellectual capital disclosure: evidence from UK accounting firms59 cited
  • 2003The UK’s framework approach to auditor independence and the commercialization of the accounting profession52 cited