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The defence of professional monopoly: Scottish chartered accountants and “satellites in the accountancy firmament” 1854–1914

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References

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Cited by

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2002The Empire Strikes Back? An exploration of centre–periphery interaction between the ICAEW and accounting associations in the self-governing colonies of Australia, Canada and South Africa, 1880–1907110 cited
1996The professionalisation of accounting83 cited
2016Professional Accountants’ Identity Formation: An Integrative Framework83 cited
2012Analyzing the state-accounting profession dynamic: Some insights from the professionalization experience in China78 cited
1996Preserving historyinaccounting: seeking common ground between “new” and “old” accounting history77 cited
2011Operationalising closure in a colonial context: The Association of Accountants in East Africa, 1949–196370 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
1998Intersections of law and accountancy: Unlimited auditor liability in the United Kingdom65 cited
2006Accounting and empire: Professionalization-as-resistance65 cited
1994Finding English Words to Talk about Accounting Concepts65 cited
2012Exploring professional identity: The perceptions of chartered accountant students64 cited
2004Rationalisation, charisma and accounting professionalisation: perspectives on the intra-professional conflict in Greece, 1993–200161 cited
1999Accountants and Empire: the case of co-membership of Australian and British accountancy bodies, 1885 to 191460 cited