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Advances in Accounting Behavioral Research (Hardcover, New)
Loot Price: R2,886
Discovery Miles 28 860
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Advances in Accounting Behavioral Research (Hardcover, New)
Series: Advances in Accounting Behavioral Research
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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"Advances in Accounting Behavioral Research" publishes high quality
research encompassing all areas of accounting that incorporate
theory from and contribute knowledge and understanding to the
fields of applied psychology, sociology, management science, and
economics. The series promotes research that investigates
behavioral accounting issues. Volume 12 begins with a research
study that examines the roles of organizational justice and trust
in management control system. The second study explores whether
qualitative information contained in annual reports contains
potential fraud risk indicators. The findings suggest that
deception can be detected by analyzing management's discussion and
analysis and this may provide a useful method for predicting fraud.
The next three studies examine ways to improve auditor decision
making. The first examines whether justification and self review
can mitigate the influence of client likeability when auditors make
fraud judgments. The next study examines whether auditors make
different decisions under principles-based accounting standards
than rules-based standards. The results indicate that auditors are
more conservative and less likely to allow clients to manage
earnings when the authoritative guidance is principles-based. The
third study, which examines auditors' decisions in a fraud
examination, compares two methods of evaluating different
hypothesis when multiple revisions in the decision process occur.
The results indicate that certain aids designed to support the
decision-making process can help auditors improve their decisions.
The next study examines the use of different types of feedback and
incentives to improve decision performance when using a decision
aid. The results show that decision performance improves when the
decision aid is designed to provide feedback to the user. The final
two studies in this volume examine the expectations of accounting
students. The first is a longitudinal study examining the
expectations of staff auditors over the first two years of
employment in a public accounting firm. The second examines
expectations regarding the skills required to succeed in
accounting. The research studies reported in this volume are both
interesting and insightful and should prove useful in facilitating
future behavioral research.
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