“…This theory suggested that a wide range of contextual factors (such as organizational strategy, organizational culture, organizational structure, characteristics of innovations, communication channels, and environmental factors, etc.) could influence the diffusion of innovations in organizations (Adam & Fred, 2008;Al-Omiri & Drury, 2007a;Askarany, 2006;Askarany & Smith, 2004Berling, 2008;Englund & Gerdin, 2008;Qian & Ben-Arieh, 2008;Yazdifar, Askarany, Askary, & Daneshfar, 2005). However, while the majority of studies initiated by the above theories and metaphors and found some associations between management accounting changes and some contextual factors (addressed by adopted theories), the findings are inconclusive, inconsistent, and mixed (Al-Omiri & Drury, 2007a;Baird, 2007;Baird, Harrison, & Reeve, 2007;Cobb, Innes, & Mitchell, 1993;Innes & Mitchell, 1995;Innes, Mitchell, & Sinclair, 2000;Langfield-Smith, 1997;Pierce, 2004;.…”