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• 2000Class-Specific Habitus and the Social Reproduction of the Business Elite in Germany and France176 cited
• 2008Delivering ‘effortless experience’ across borders: Managing internal consistency in professional service firms65 cited
• 2004Conflict, collaboration, fuzzy jurisdictions and partial settlements. Accountants, lawyers and insolvency practice during the late 19th century54 cited
• 2005Organizational responses to risk: the rise of the chief risk officer49 cited
• 1995Auditing in Britain and Germany compared: professions, knowledge and the state40 cited
• 2005Restoring reason: causal narratives and political culture38 cited
• 2006Global Networks or Global Firms? The Organizational Implications of the Internationalization of Law Firms33 cited
• 2014Ideas, experts and governance26 cited
• 1999The changing nature of professionalism and the fracturing of the service class23 cited
• 2012E-business audit: Advisory jurisdiction or occupational invasion?21 cited
• 1997Half a league onward: The report of the Lord Chancellor's advisory committee on legal education and conduct12 cited
• 2019Journalists’ professional self-representations: A Portuguese perspective based on the contribution made by the sociology of professions9 cited