“…These findings also affected the writing of accounting history. Some scholars focused on the role of accounting information in building and coordinating the activities for both large-scale business and government entities (Chandar and Miranti, 2012; Churella, 2013; Gourvish, 1972; Johnson, 1973; Johnson and Kaplan, 1987; Levenstein, 1998; McDonough et al, 2020; Quattrone and Hopper, 2001; Skowronek, 1982; Yates, 1989). Others have concentrated on the rise of accounting professionalization including the growth of practice units and representative associations (Abbott, 1988; Allen and McDermott, 1993; Baskerville et al, 2014; Carnegie et al, 2003; Chandar et al, 2014; Chua and Poullaos, 1993; Edwards and Walker, 2007, 2010; Lee, 2006; Loeb and Miranti, 2004; Miranti, 1990; Poullaos, 1993; Previts and Merino, 1998; Shackleton, 1995; Verhoef, 2013).…”