2009
DOI: 10.1111/j.1835-2561.2009.00061.x
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The Roles of Some Key Stakeholders in the Future of Accounting Education in Australia

Abstract: This paper explores the role of institutional and systemic leadership in changing higher education in accounting in Australia. In particular, it discusses the roles of the Carrick Institute for Learning and Teaching, the Australian Business Deans" Council Teaching and Learning Network (ABDC T&L) and the professional accounting bodies in meeting the challenges confronting accounting education in the tertiary sector today and in the coming years. Details are provided of a Carrick funded accounting discipline res… Show more

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Cited by 30 publications
(44 citation statements)
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“…Recognising the importance of addressing changes to ensure quality and competitiveness of tertiary education programs was highlighted by Hancock et al. (), who ackowledged the role of government and stakeholders, including the professional accounting bodies and employees, in relation to reviewing and implementing change in accounting curricula within Australian universities. Their study specified the need for ‘higher order skills such as creativity, innovation, critical thinking and communications skills’ (: 250) to ensure students meet the skills requirements of accounting graduates.…”
Section: Prior Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recognising the importance of addressing changes to ensure quality and competitiveness of tertiary education programs was highlighted by Hancock et al. (), who ackowledged the role of government and stakeholders, including the professional accounting bodies and employees, in relation to reviewing and implementing change in accounting curricula within Australian universities. Their study specified the need for ‘higher order skills such as creativity, innovation, critical thinking and communications skills’ (: 250) to ensure students meet the skills requirements of accounting graduates.…”
Section: Prior Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…in particular associated with graduate attribute development for which there have been long standing calls to address (De Lange, Jackling, and Gut, 2006;Kavanagh and Drennan, 2008;Tempone et al, 2005;Hancock et al, 2009), as well as final exam performance. Our results indicate that there is variation in the learning outcomes and benefits students experience when completing the assignment, which appears to be associated with their individual development needs in terms of communication, creativity and multimedia skills, and content related performance.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This shift is reinforced by professional accounting bodies worldwide that recommend the broadening of the accounting curriculum to include employability skills (Behn et al, 2012;CPA, 2008;Leong and Kavanagh, 2013). Employability skills are also emphasised as important by accounting employers at an international level (Behn et al, 2012;Hancock et al, 2009;Lawson et al, 2014). The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) has also noted that business programs, including accounting, should contain a set of learning outcomes that enables students to demonstrate their acquisition of employability skills alongside accounting technical skills (Hancock et al, 2009).…”
Section: Motivation To Integrate Employability Skills Development In mentioning
confidence: 99%