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International Accounting |
Edited by Christopher W. Nobes, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK
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| 1996 |
384 pp |
Hardback |
978 1 85898 148 2 |
£160.00 |
on-line discount
£144.00 |
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This volume contains 21 papers divided into three parts: introductory issues; the measurement and effects of diversity; and classification. The final parts looks at the scope of and the reasons for studying international accounting. There are also some papers on the causes of international differences, in particular the effects of international influences on a country’s accounting practices. The papers in the second part examine the degree of accounting difference internationally and the reactions to this of companies and users of financial statements. The third part looks at several attempts to put countries into groups by similarities and differences in accounting. Several of these papers refer critically to others in the group, so that a corpus of knowledge in this field has been built up.
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21 articles, dating from1971 to 1993
Contents: Acknowledgments Introduction Part I: Introductory Issues Part II: The Measurement and Effects of Diversity Part III: Classification Name Index
Contributors include: R.J. Briston, F.D.S. Choi, W.G. Frank, S.J. Gray, M.R. Hove, R.H. Parker, E.R. Shoenthal, R.S.O. Wallace
View the author's website at
http://www.reading.ac.uk
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This book is volume 1 in the The Library of International Accounting series. To view the rest of the series, please use the link.
View
The Library of International Accounting series books 
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