2013
DOI: 10.2308/apin-10341
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Toward an Integrated Vision of Undergraduate Liberal and Accounting Education in the Public Interest: The Holistic Development of Persons and Institutions

Abstract: This paper puts forward a vision that integrates liberal and accounting education to engage students with the idea of vocation and pursuit of the common good through their chosen field of accounting. We adopt a common good definition of the public interest that seeks to advance not only the good of institutions and communities (mutual interests) but also the good of individuals (private interests). This approach engages students to critically reflect on how their life experiences, personal commitments, and fut… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Caron (2010) and Albertine et al (2007) shared the opinion of promoting integrative public health programs and courses within a liberal education to create a population of college students in possession of both the professional skills of living and the hope for living well while confronting the challenges of this new millennium. And in accordance with other accounting educators' recommendation of integrating liberal and accounting education for the better development of accounting students, Shapiro and Naughton (2013) inquired into an accounting education in the public interest based on the concept of common good for both the good of individuals and the good of communities so as to promote the development of holistic persons and institutions.…”
Section: Dewey Insisted Thatmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Caron (2010) and Albertine et al (2007) shared the opinion of promoting integrative public health programs and courses within a liberal education to create a population of college students in possession of both the professional skills of living and the hope for living well while confronting the challenges of this new millennium. And in accordance with other accounting educators' recommendation of integrating liberal and accounting education for the better development of accounting students, Shapiro and Naughton (2013) inquired into an accounting education in the public interest based on the concept of common good for both the good of individuals and the good of communities so as to promote the development of holistic persons and institutions.…”
Section: Dewey Insisted Thatmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The debate in accounting education has been equally strong over how, why or whether accounting courses should integrate "liberal," "soft" or "generic" skills into the curriculum in order to increase students' professionalism in the workplace. Researchers articulate a shared concern over the apparent gap between graduates' performance and employer expectations around the soft skills of communication, teamwork, and interpersonal development necessary for a successful career in accounting (Lister, 2010;Shapiro and Naughton, 2013;Willits, 2010;Gray and Murray, 2011).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%