Studies in Accounting History: Tradition and Innovation for the Twenty-first Century
By (Author) Atsuo Tsuji
Edited by Paul Garner
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
24th July 1995
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
657.09
280
Width 156mm, Height 235mm
510g
Published in cooperation with the Accounting History Association of Japan, this volume brings together key essays presented at the World Congress on Accounting History held in Kyoto, Japan. Covering a wide range of topics, from 16th-century accounting practices in Spain to the development of the certified public accountants system in contemporary China, the volume illustrated the richness of the subject areas and research approaches being utilized in the field.
In addition to broad examination of topics such as accounting and public policy, or the evolution of strategic management accounting, the volume provides case studies ranging from 16th-century accounting practices in Spain to the development of the certified public accountants system in contemporary China. The topics and methods considered should encourage other researchers to add to the range of accounting history, while accounting practitioners with an interest in the profession will come away from the volume with a greater appreciation of the originators of some of their practices and theories.
ATSUO TSUJI is Emeritus Professor of Osaka City University and the former president of the Accounting History Association of Japan.
PAUL GARNER is Professor Emeritus and the former Dean of the Graduate School of Business at the University of Alabama.