
Accounting: A Framework for Decision Making
McGraw-Hill Education / Australia (Publisher)
2nd Edition
Published on 6. June 2007
Book
Paperback/Softback
978-0-07-471705-9 (ISBN)
Description
Accounting: A Framework for Decision Making is based on the successful text by Carnegie et al and covers both conceptual and procedural detail to provide an innovative framework for decision making. The text has broad coverage in topics and a flexible structure. It is suitable to be used in both accounting and non-accounting majors at undergraduate and MBA level.
This second edition has been thoroughly updated with expanded coverage of current issues such as ethics, and social and environmental reporting. Australian and international accounting standards have been integrated throughout.
This second edition has been thoroughly updated with expanded coverage of current issues such as ethics, and social and environmental reporting. Australian and international accounting standards have been integrated throughout.
More details
Edition
2nd edition
Language
English
Place of publication
Australia
Publishing group
McGraw-Hill Education
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 98 mm
Width: 79 mm
Thickness: 10 mm
Weight
3 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-07-471705-9 (9780074717059)
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 Classification
Persons
Beverley Jackling is presently Professor (Accounting) in the School of Accounting at Victoria University. She was previously Associate Professor and Associate Head of School (Teaching and Learning) in the School of Accounting, Economics and Finance at Deakin University, where she was involved in teaching undergraduate fi nancial and management accounting. More recently, she was Associate Professor of Accounting at RMIT University. Beverley has a record of research in accounting education that informs her teaching. Her recent research has focused on graduate outcomes, including global opportunities for accounting graduates, with specifi c reference to international students studying in Australia, as well as studies on generic and technical skill development from both graduate and employer perspectives. Her research profi le in higher education includes publications in numerous ranked international journals, national and international conference presentations, research grant successes and media releases.
Jean Raar is an Associate Professor in Accounting in the Faculty of Higher Education, Swinburne University, Lilydale Campus, currently teaching management accounting. She has taught accounting theory to Master of Commerce students, and small business management to MBA students. Jean has a PhD in environmental management accounting; her other research interests include accounting theory and small business management. Jean has presented research papers at a number of national and international conferences, and has received an award for best manuscript for her paper published in Corporate Communications: An International Journal, 2003 on a topic relating to triple-bottom-line reporting.
BARIN K. WILLIAMS has a B.A and M.A from Stanford University and held managerial jobs in education, communication, and publishing.
GRAEME WINES PhD ANU, MEc UNE, BBus Vic IC, GradDipEd SCV Hawthorn, GradDipAcc Deakin, FCPA Graeme Wines is an Associate Professor (Accounting) in the School of Accounting, Economics and Finance at Deakin University. He teaches in the fi elds of fi nancial accounting, accounting theory and auditing. In addition to more than 24 years of tertiary teaching experience, Graeme also has secondary teaching and chartered accounting experience. He has published research papers in academic journals, presented papers at various international accounting conferences, and is also a co-author of a company accounting textbook.
Jean Raar is an Associate Professor in Accounting in the Faculty of Higher Education, Swinburne University, Lilydale Campus, currently teaching management accounting. She has taught accounting theory to Master of Commerce students, and small business management to MBA students. Jean has a PhD in environmental management accounting; her other research interests include accounting theory and small business management. Jean has presented research papers at a number of national and international conferences, and has received an award for best manuscript for her paper published in Corporate Communications: An International Journal, 2003 on a topic relating to triple-bottom-line reporting.
BARIN K. WILLIAMS has a B.A and M.A from Stanford University and held managerial jobs in education, communication, and publishing.
GRAEME WINES PhD ANU, MEc UNE, BBus Vic IC, GradDipEd SCV Hawthorn, GradDipAcc Deakin, FCPA Graeme Wines is an Associate Professor (Accounting) in the School of Accounting, Economics and Finance at Deakin University. He teaches in the fi elds of fi nancial accounting, accounting theory and auditing. In addition to more than 24 years of tertiary teaching experience, Graeme also has secondary teaching and chartered accounting experience. He has published research papers in academic journals, presented papers at various international accounting conferences, and is also a co-author of a company accounting textbook.
Content
Part 1: Accounting in an International Context 1. The accounting environment 2. Accounting reports: their nature and uses Part 2: The Recording and External Reporting Focus 3. Classification and analysis of transactions 4. The recording focus 5. Inventory transactions 6. Accounting information systems and internal control 7. End-of-period adjustments 8. The principles applied: owner's equity 9. The structure and content of financial reports Part 3: Financial Management 10. Accounting and financial management 11. Financial statement analysis Part 4: The Conceptual Framework Applied 12. Sources of authority and conceptual frameworks for accounting 13. Assets and expenses 14. Revenue 15. Liabilities Part 5: Topical Issues 16. Topical issues in accounting Part 6: Accounting for Management Decisions 17. Managerial decision making and the accountant 18. Cost concepts for management decisions 19. Accounting for short-term management planning