This volume is a publication of quality applied
research in management accounting. The volumes
purpose is to publish thought-provoking articles that advance knowledge in the
management accounting discipline and are of interest to both academics and
practitioners. The book seeks
thoughtful, well-developed articles on a variety of current topics in
management accounting, broadly defined. All research methods including survey
research, field tests, corporate case studies, experiments, meta-analyses, and
modeling are welcome. Some speculative
articles, research notes, critiques, and survey pieces will be included where
appropriate. Articles may range from purely empirical to purely theoretical,
from practice-based applications to speculation on the development of new
techniques and frameworks. Empirical
articles must present sound research designs and well-explained execution. Theoretical arguments must present reasonable
assumptions and logical development of ideas.
All articles should include well-defined problems, concise
presentations, and succinct conclusions that follow logically from the data.
This volume intends to provide authors with timely reviews clearly indicating
the acceptance status of the manuscript.
The results of initial reviews normally will be reported to authors
within eight weeks from the date the manuscript is received. The author will be expected to work with the
Editor, who will act as a liaison between the author and the reviewers to
resolve areas of concern. To ensure publication,
it is the author's responsibility to make necessary revisions in a timely and
satisfactory manner.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
This year's papers explore traditional management accounting topics and broader topics of interest to management accountants. They cover linking the ethics and management control literatures, managerial accounting research in corporate social responsibility: a framework and opportunities for research, sustainability/CSR research in management accounting: a review of the literature, Simon's levers of control framework: commensuration within and of the framework, resolving the sunk cost conflict, aligning financial and management accounting policies: empirical evidence from German IFRS 8 segment reports on what drives integration, and individual performance measures: effects of experience on preference for financial or non-financial measures. -- Annotation (c)2017 * (protoview.com) *
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Dateigröße
ISBN-13
978-1-78714-963-2 (9781787149632)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Mary A. Malina is an Associate Professor of
Accounting at the University of Colorado Denver. Her research interests include management
control systems, performance measurement and subjectivity in performance
evaluation. Her work has been published
in several international journals including Contemporary
Accounting Research, Journal of
Management Accounting Research, Management
Accounting Research and Group &
Organization Management. She serves
as Editor of Advances in Management
Accounting.
Herausgeber*in
University of Colorado Denver, USA
Introduction. Mary
A. Malina
Linking the Ethics and Management Control Literatures, Kenneth A. Merchant and Lourdes
Ferreira White
Managerial Accounting Research in Corporate Social
Responsibility: A Framework and Opportunities for Research, Natalie Kyung Won Kim and Ella Mae
Matsumura
Sustainability/CSR Research in Management Accounting:
A Review of the Literature, Kelly M.
Soderstrom, Naomi S. Soderstrom, and Christopher R. Stewart
Simons' Levers of Control Framework: Commensuration within and of the Framework, Emer Curtis, Anne M. Lillis, and Breda Sweeney
Resolving the Sunk Cost Conflict, Alan Reinstein, Mohamed E. Bayou, Paul F.
Williams, and Michael M. Grayson
Aligning Financial and Management Accounting Policies:
What Drives Integration? - Empirical Evidence from German IFRS 8 Segment
Reports. Martin Schmidt
Individual Performance Measures: Effects of Experience
on Preference for Financial or Non-Financial Measures
Michael L. Roberts, Bruce R. Neumann,
and Eric Cauvin,