Critical perspectives on accounting

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  Año 2004, Vol. 15, Número 1

  • Accounting and empire: an introduction

    D. Neu, Marcia Annisette

    págs. 1-4

    

  • Taxation in West Africa: transforming the colonial subject into the ¿governable person¿

    Josephine Maltby, Barbara Bush

    págs. 5-34

    

  • Social and environmental reporting at the VRA: institutionalised legitimacy or legitimation crisis?

    Juliet Roper, Stewart Lawrence, Abu Shiraz Rahaman

    págs. 35-56

    

  • Maintaining the empire: Maori women¿s experiences in the accountancy profession

    Maria Humphries, Sonja Gallhofer, Patty McNicholas

    págs. 57-93

    

  • A critical commentary to our academic selves

    Joseph Kastantin, Ashley Burrowes, Milorad Novicevic

    pág. 94

    

  • Imperialism without empire: silence in contemporary accounting research on race/ethnicity

    Soon Nam Kim

    págs. 95-133

    

  • Gurus of business: ¿value adding¿ to big ticket items

    Lee Parker

    pág. 134

    

  • Accounting for economic development in the context of post-colonialism: the Fijian experience

    Stewart Lawrence, Ruvendra Nandan, Manzurul Alam

    págs. 135-157

    

  • Do accountants dream in technicolour or black and white?: (with apologies to Philip K. Dick)

    Roger Adams

    pág. 158

    

  • The contemporary gender agenda of the US public accounting profession: embracing feminism or maintaining empire?

    Peggy D. Dwyer, Robin W. Roberts

    págs. 159-177

    

  • The lion¿s mouth

    Diane Roberts

    pág. 178

    

  • The subaltern speaks: financial relations and the limits of governmentality

    Monica Heincke, Dean Neu

    págs. 179-206