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Inclusion, exclusion and control: The case of the Kenyan accounting professionalisation project
16 references·16 citing·38 second hopsampled
Inclusion, exclusion and control: The case of the Kenyan accounting professionalisation project (2005)Inclusion, exclusion and control: The cas…The colour of accountancy: examining the salience of race in a professionalisation project (2003)The colour of accountancy: ex…Imperialism and the professions: the education and certification of accountants in Trinidad and Tobago (2000)Imperialism and the professio…The dynamics of “closure” amidst the construction of market, profession, empire and nationhood: An historical analysis of an Australian accounting association, 1886–1903 (1998)The dynamics of “closure” ami…The sociology of the professions (1996)The sociology of the professi…Critical and interpretive histories: insights into accounting’s present and future through its past (1996)Critical and interpretive his…The professionalization of accountancy (1995)The professionalization of ac…Gender and the construction of the professional accountant (1993)Gender and the construction o…Professions and patriarchy (1992)Professions and patriarchy“Herstory” in accounting: The first eighty years (1992)“Herstory” in accounting: The…On the interrelations between accounting and the state (1990)On the interrelations between…A History of Financial Accounting. (1990)A History of Financial Accoun…Organising the profession: A theoretical and historical examination of the development of the major accountancy bodies in the U.K. (1986)Organising the profession: A …Changing management control strategies: The role of competition between accountancy and other organisational professions (1985)Changing management control s…The Rise of Professionalism: A Sociological Analysis. (1978)The Rise of Professionalism: …Professions and Power. (1975)Professions and Power.The Sociology of the Professions (1972)The Sociology of the Professi…Auditors' Professional Identities: Review and Future Directions* (2022)Auditors' Professional Identi…Why Do African Countries Adopt IFRS? An Institutional Perspective (2020)Why Do African Countries Adop…The development of accounting in UK universities: An oral history (2017)The development of accounting…Discourse of the professions: The making, normalizing and taming of Ontario's “foreign-trained accountant” (2017)Discourse of the professions:…Professional service firms, globalisation and the new imperialism (2015)Professional service firms, g…Globalisation of knowledge but not opportunity: Closure strategies in the making of the South African accounting market, 1890s to 1958 (2014)Globalisation of knowledge bu…Analyzing the state-accounting profession dynamic: Some insights from the professionalization experience in China (2012)Analyzing the state-accountin…Accounting professionalization amidst alternating state ideology in Ethiopia (2012)Accounting professionalizatio…Operationalising closure in a colonial context: The Association of Accountants in East Africa, 1949–1963 (2011)Operationalising closure in a…‘No French, no more’: language-based exclusion in North America's first professional accounting association, 1879–1927 (2011)‘No French, no more’: languag…Critical accounting research in Africa: Whence and whither (2010)Critical accounting research …Institutional investors, political connection and audit quality in Malaysia (2009)Institutional investors, poli…South Africa’s transition from apartheid: The role of professional closure in the experiences of black chartered accountants (2008)South Africa’s transition fro…‘Elevating the profession’: the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ireland and the implementation of social closure strategies 1888–1909 (2008)‘Elevating the profession’: t…Reversing exclusion: The Africanisation of accountancy in Kenya, 1963–1970 (2006)Reversing exclusion: The Afri…Naming and branding: accountants and accountancy bodies in the British Empire and Commonwealth, 1853-2003 (2005)Naming and branding: accounta…Professional Powers: A Study of the Institutionalization of Formal Knowledge (1986)Gender and the Politics of History (1988)Theorising Patriarchy (1989)The changing portrayal of the employment of women in British banks' and retail companies' corporate annual reports (1998)The Glass Slipper: “Incorporating” Occupational Identity in Management Studies (2012)Shattering the Myth of Separate Worlds: Negotiating Nonwork Identities at Work (2013)The Theory of Economic Regulation (1971)Toward a More General Theory of Regulation (1976)Accounts of change: 30 years of historical accounting research (2006)Traditional accountants and business professionals: Portraying the accounting profession after Enron (2009)Qualitative management accounting research: Assessing deliverables and relevance (2011)The Theory of Economic Regulation (2021)Labor and Monopoly Capital (1974)Still the Century of Corporatism? (1974)DISCIPLINING THE PROFESSIONAL: THE CASE OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT* (2002)Risky Business: How Professionals and Professional Fields (Must) Deal with Organizational Issues (2011)The History of Sexuality (1976)Theory of the firm: Managerial behavior, agency costs and ownership structure (1976)Accounting, professions and regulation: Locating the sites of professionalization (2006)Governmentality (2006)Transnational regulation of professional services: Governance dynamics of field level organizational change (2006)Selections from the prison notebooks (2020)The audit expectations gap—plus ca change, plus c'est la meme chose? (1992)Exploring comparative international accounting history (2002)IPO Underpricing over the Very Long Run (2009)The Sources of Social Power (1986)The Sociological Analysis of Professionalism (2003)Comparing Media Systems (2004)Interlevel Influences on the Reconstruction of Professional Role Identity (2007)Rethinking epistemic communities twenty years later (2012)Professions and Institutional Change: Towards an Institutionalist Sociology of the Professions (2013)The Appeal to ‘Professionalism’ as a Disciplinary Mechanism (1999)1 Constitutional Amendments: “Materializing” Organizational Communication (2009)Rhetorical Strategies of Legitimacy (2005)Constructing Professional Identity: The Role of Work and Identity Learning Cycles in the Customization of Identity Among Medical Residents (2006)The Handbook of Journalism Studies (2009)Democracy and Expertise (2009)Re‐Theorizing Change: Institutional Experimentation and the Struggle for Domination in the Field of Public Accounting (2012)
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References

  • 1978The Rise of Professionalism: A Sociological Analysis.2,953 cited
  • 1972The Sociology of the Professions1,217 cited
  • 1975Professions and Power.1,119 cited
  • 1996The sociology of the professions889 cited
  • 1992Professions and patriarchy796 cited
  • 1996Critical and interpretive histories: insights into accounting’s present and future through its past534 cited
  • 1993Gender and the construction of the professional accountant389 cited
  • 1986Organising the profession: A theoretical and historical examination of the development of the major accountancy bodies in the U.K.384 cited
  • 1990On the interrelations between accounting and the state383 cited
  • 1990A History of Financial Accounting.337 cited
  • 1992“Herstory” in accounting: The first eighty years333 cited
  • 1985Changing management control strategies: The role of competition between accountancy and other organisational professions313 cited
  • 2000Imperialism and the professions: the education and certification of accountants in Trinidad and Tobago274 cited
  • 1998The dynamics of “closure” amidst the construction of market, profession, empire and nationhood: An historical analysis of an Australian accounting association, 1886–1903243 cited
  • 1995

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The professionalization of accountancy
215 cited
  • 2003The colour of accountancy: examining the salience of race in a professionalisation project206 cited
  • Cited by

    • 2008South Africa’s transition from apartheid: The role of professional closure in the experiences of black chartered accountants135 cited
    • 2015Professional service firms, globalisation and the new imperialism79 cited
    • 2012Analyzing the state-accounting profession dynamic: Some insights from the professionalization experience in China78 cited
    • 2006Reversing exclusion: The Africanisation of accountancy in Kenya, 1963–197074 cited
    • 2009Institutional investors, political connection and audit quality in Malaysia71 cited
    • 2011Operationalising closure in a colonial context: The Association of Accountants in East Africa, 1949–196370 cited
    • 2010Critical accounting research in Africa: Whence and whither69 cited
    • 2017Discourse of the professions: The making, normalizing and taming of Ontario's “foreign-trained accountant”67 cited
    • 2005Naming and branding: accountants and accountancy bodies in the British Empire and Commonwealth, 1853-200366 cited
    • 2020Why Do African Countries Adopt IFRS? An Institutional Perspective52 cited
    • 2012Accounting professionalization amidst alternating state ideology in Ethiopia50 cited
    • 2014Globalisation of knowledge but not opportunity: Closure strategies in the making of the South African accounting market, 1890s to 195839 cited
    • 2008‘Elevating the profession’: the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ireland and the implementation of social closure strategies 1888–190936 cited
    • 2022Auditors' Professional Identities: Review and Future Directions*33 cited
    • 2011‘No French, no more’: language-based exclusion in North America's first professional accounting association, 1879–192732 cited
    • 2017The development of accounting in UK universities: An oral history30 cited