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Education, Employment and Certification: An Oral History of the Entry of Women into the Canadian Accounting Profession

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References

1990Women and minorities in management.939 cited
1987The “real” cultural significance of accounts256 cited
1985Social Closure and Occupational Registration186 cited
1996Radicalizing accounting history: the potential of oral history141 cited

Cited by

2008South Africa’s transition from apartheid: The role of professional closure in the experiences of black chartered accountants135 cited
2001Gender, the state and the audit profession: evidence from Spain (194288)52 cited
2012Field, capital and habitus: An oral history of women in accounting in Australia during World War II45 cited
2011Professions and patriarchy revisited. Accountancy in England and Wales, 1887–191444 cited
2013Women accountants: Is the grass greener outside the profession?39 cited
2000The changing genderization of the accounting workforce in the US, 1930–9039 cited
2003History from accounting's margins: international research on race and gender38 cited
2015Colonials in Camouflage: Metonymy, mimicry and the reproduction of the colonial order in the age of diversity38 cited
2000THE PERSONALITY, JOB SATISFACTION AND TURNOVER INTENTIONS OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN MALE AND FEMALE ACCOUNTANTS: AN EXAMINATION OF THE HUMAN CAPITAL AND STRUCTURAL/CLASS THEORIES36 cited
2021Spatiality and accounting: The case of female segregation in audit firms

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34 cited

2014Unification and Dual Closure in the Italian Accountancy Profession, 1861–190629 cited

2016Precarious Professionals: (in)Secure Identities and Moral Agency in Neocolonial Context26 cited

2010Women students and staff in accountancy: The Canterbury tales26 cited

2017The processes of inclusion and exclusion25 cited

2009The census as accounting artefact: A research note with illustrations from the early Australian colonial period21 cited

2016GENDER INEQUALITY IN ACCOUNTING PROFESSION FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE GLASS CEILING19 cited