Citation map · Study

SZodixStudyAcademic Library

Shelves Open access

Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated

Serving the Public Interest? A Critical Analysis of a Professional Claim

16 references·16 citing·43 second hopsampled

FromToDepth

this work references cited by second hop· second hop is a sample of the most-cited connections

References

1974Labor and Monopoly Capital5,498 cited
1988Financial accounting: In communicating reality, we construct reality1,176 cited
1985Accounting in its social context: Towards a history of value added in the United Kingdom808 cited
1986Accounting and the examination: A genealogy of disciplinary power752 cited
1974The terms of political discourse712 cited
1984The value of corporate accounting reports: Arguments for a political economy of accounting647 cited
1982The normative origins of positive theories: Ideology and accounting thought623 cited
1986Organising the profession: A theoretical and historical examination of the development of the major accountancy bodies in the U.K.384 cited
1964The qualifying associations : a study in professionalization294 cited
1906A History of Accounting and Accountants.224 cited
1982Disclosure regulation and public policy a sociohistorical reappraisal153 cited
1980Discussion of towards a political economy of accounting150 cited
1989Guardians of Knowledge and Public Interest: Evidence and Issues of Accountability in the UK Accountancy Profession.143 cited
1984Theories of the state and the state of accounting: Economic reductionism and political voluntarism in accounting regulation theory128 cited

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

1999Professional Formation: The Case of Scottish Accountants89 cited

1982The Politics of Work and Occupations.79 cited

Cited by

2002Professionalism, organizational‐professional conflict and work outcomes89 cited
2005The withering of criticism84 cited
1996The professionalisation of accounting83 cited
2005The accounting–globalisation interrelation: An overview with some reflections on the neglected dimension of emancipatory potentiality82 cited
2016You too can have a critical perspective! 25 years of Critical Perspectives on Accounting70 cited
1987Gender and accountancy: A response to Tinker and Neimark67 cited
1997A mind is a wonderful thing to waste: “think like a commodity”, become a CPA54 cited
1999Audit disaster futures: antidotes for the expectation gap?51 cited
1999The “rational” and “traditional”: the regulation of accounting in the Philippines46 cited
1995The case for the shareholder panel in the UK42 cited
1992Big players and small players41 cited
2005Theorising professionalisation: a model for organising and understanding histories of the professionalising activities of occupational associations of accountants39 cited
2019The use of made-up users37 cited
1992Beyond the audit expectations gap36 cited
2010A reflective analysis of the “new audit” and the public interest30 cited
1991The auditing game: A question of ownership and control30 cited