This book brings together, for the first time, studies of the
professionalisation of accountancy in key constituent territories
of the British Empire. The late nineteenth century was a period of
intensive activity in terms of both imperialism and
professionalisation. A team of expert contributors has examined
profession-state engagements between Britain, on the one hand and
Canada, South Africa, Australia, Nigeria, Malaysia, Sri Lanka,
Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, India and Kenya, and the other with a
view to assessing how the organizations of accountancy in the
colonies was affecting the metropolitan profession and state
agents- and vice versa. Their contributions highlight the
peculiarities of the professionalization processes in variant
social, economic and political environments linked together by the
relays of empire, prompting reflection on both the common and
disparate dynamics involved.
This book has numerous objectives, including giving historical
insight and focus on countries that provide contrasting and variant
examples of the uptake of the "British model," and broadening the
appeal of accounting history and professionalisation as a taught
subject in university accounting departments.
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