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Globalisation, accounting and developing countries

2016, Critical Perspectives on Accounting

https://doi.org/10.1016/J.CPA.2016.06.003

Abstract

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References (268)

  1. They include institutional theory (e.g. Arnold, 2005; Covaleski et al., 2003; Firth, 1996; Mir & Rahaman, 2005; Rahaman et al., 2004), Foucault (governmentality) (e.g. Everett et al., 2007; Lehman, 2005; Neu & Heincke, 2004), legitimacy and stakeholder theory (e.g. Islam & Deegan, 2008; Soobaroyen & Ntim, 2013), Weber and notions of rationality (e.g. Dyball & Valcrcel, 1999; Uddin, 2009), structuration theory (e.g.
  2. Jayasinghe & Thomas, 2009; Uddin & Tsamenyi, 2005), political hegemony (e.g. Alawattage & Wickramasinghe, 2008; Yee, 2009; 2012), political economy (e.g. Armstrong, 1998; Belal &Cooper, 2011;
  3. Lassou & Hopper, 2015; Wickramasinghe & Hopper, 2005), concepts of imperialism (e.g. Annisette & Neu, 2004;
  4. Chua & Poullaos, 2002; Catchpowle and Cooper, 1999), and labour process and professionalisation theories (e.g. social closure) (e.g. Hamond et al., 2009, 2012; Sian, 2011; Uche, 2002; Uddin & Hopper, 2001). References
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