2004
DOI: 10.1016/s1045-2354(03)00006-6
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Accounting for economic development in the context of post-colonialism: the Fijian experience

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Cited by 55 publications
(71 citation statements)
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References 16 publications
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“…The Ghanaian government's and the WB's and IMF's assessment of two privatisations claimed that financial improvements, better customer service, improved internal business processes, greater learning and growth, and community benefits occurred but it also stressed that privatisations should be evaluated against development criteria rather than via myopic macro-level and financial analyses. The latter plays an ideological and cultural role through an economically determinist discourse (Alam et al, 2004;Rahaman et al, 2004;. For example, accounting disclosures by English goldmining companies in colonial Ghana helped legitimate extracting surplus value and repressive labour policies (Maltby & Tsamenyi, 2010): accounting discourse surrounding Balanced Scorecard performance indicators used to benchmark UK and Chinese units of a MNC rendered globalisation practical (Cooper & Ezzamel, 2013).…”
Section: Propagating Private Ownership: Privatisations and Multi-natmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Ghanaian government's and the WB's and IMF's assessment of two privatisations claimed that financial improvements, better customer service, improved internal business processes, greater learning and growth, and community benefits occurred but it also stressed that privatisations should be evaluated against development criteria rather than via myopic macro-level and financial analyses. The latter plays an ideological and cultural role through an economically determinist discourse (Alam et al, 2004;Rahaman et al, 2004;. For example, accounting disclosures by English goldmining companies in colonial Ghana helped legitimate extracting surplus value and repressive labour policies (Maltby & Tsamenyi, 2010): accounting discourse surrounding Balanced Scorecard performance indicators used to benchmark UK and Chinese units of a MNC rendered globalisation practical (Cooper & Ezzamel, 2013).…”
Section: Propagating Private Ownership: Privatisations and Multi-natmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These include economic uncertainty, lack of institutional capacity and untimely, and often irrelevant, accounting reports. In addition, two studies in Bangladesh (Alam et al, 2004;Hoque & Hopper, 1997) examined causal relationships between environmental factors (political, industrial relations and market competition) and budget-related behaviour in SOEs. Although empirically grounded, these studies anticipated a straightforward relationship between budgets and environmental factors.…”
Section: Rational Accounting Framework and Context: Mismatched Realitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cowton and Dopson, 2002;Seal et al, 2004) or other forms of financial crises such as reduced governmental funding (see e.g. Alam et al, 2004;Lawrence and Doolin, 1997;. As suggested by the second category (see Item 'ii' in Table 11), a number of researchers have also noted how MA practices tend to be altered following changes in ownership.…”
Section: E Sources Of Continuity and Changementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Regarding the types of MA practices and/or techniques covered, a glance at the literature suggests high diversity. Examples of foci include, management by objectives (Alam, Lawrence & Nandan, 2004;Dirsmith et al, 1997), costing systems (e.g. Hyvönen, Järvinen & Pellinen, 2006;Jack, , 2007, budgets (e.g.…”
Section: Conceptualizations Of Management Accountingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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