Triangulation between case study and survey methods in management accounting research: An assessment of validity implications
By Sven Modell. 2005
376 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Management Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/733cca892f6e69e0f69efe1fe637bc4a027b50c2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Anders Rom
- Carsten Rohde
- A. Goddard
- Markus Granlund
- Trevor Hopper
- T. Malmi
- Robert W. Scapens
- Henk J. ter Bogt
In Management Information Systems
- Robert W. Scapens
- Trevor Hopper
- Anders Rom
- Carsten Rohde
- A. Goddard
- T. Malmi
- Markus Granlund
- M. Major
Citations in the corpus
- Perception of traditional food products in six European regions using free word association (2010, methodology): “The main disadvantage is the existence of a subjective grouping practice, although the reliability of this process may be increased when it is made by triangulation (Donoghue, 2000; Modell, 2005; Wadsworth, 2000) as it was done in the present study.”
- Quality in Qualitative Studies: The Case of Validity, Reliability and Generalizability (2011, background): “These would include Ahrens and Chapman (2006), Atkinson and Shaffir (1998), Lillis (2006), McKinnon (1988) and Modell (2005).”
- Management accounting and integrated information systems: A literature review (2007, methodology): “Application of different research methods would strengthen the validity of research (Modell, 2005; Arnold, 2006).”
- Bridging the paradigm divide in management accounting research: The role of mixed methods approaches (2010, methodology): “Mixed methods research, combining qualitative and quantitative approaches, has recently been extensively discussed in the management accounting literature and is growing in popularity (e.g., Anderson and Widener, 2007; Lillis and Mundy, 2005; Modell, 2005).”
- Functional or emotional? How Dutch and Portuguese conceptualise beer, wine and non-alcoholic beer consumption (2016, methodology): “the data were built up from inputs of multiple sources (three different locations) to include a larger variety of consumers’ drink experiences, habits and cultural meanings, and to reduce the chances of bias (Modell, 2005).”
- Studying the influence of package shape and colour on consumer expectations of milk desserts using word association and conjoint analysis (2010, neutral): “This triangulation technique has been used by other authors dealing with qualitative techniques (Guerrero et al., 2009; Modell, 2005; Wadsworth, 2000).”
- Contemporary public sector accounting research – An international comparison of journal papers (2010, methodology): “…PSA research lies in the emerging interest in the broader accounting research community, in combining theories, methodologies and methods across paradigms, to enhance the research agenda (Brown & Brignall, 2007; Davila & Oyon, 2008; Hopper & Hoque, 2006; Locke & Lowe, 2008; Modell, 2005, 2009).”
- Digital Supply Chain Transformation toward Blockchain Integration (2017, methodology): “we used triangulation [43, 44] to assess research qualification, participant relevance, participant engagement in the field and collaboration in pursuit of common interests and goals.”
- Extending Institutional Analysis through Theoretical Triangulation: Regulation and Activity-Based Costing in Portuguese Telecommunications (2007, background): “…accounting research;5 and discovery of interesting work on theoretical triangulation (see Academy of Management Review, October 1989 and October 1999) neglected by accounting research (see Modell, 2005, for exceptions); the risky but novel route of retrospective theoretical triangulation was taken.”
- Performance Management in Universities: Effects of the Transition to More Quantitative Measurement Systems (2012, methodology): “…In Groningen the comparative figures were 23 completed questionnaires, out of 25 that were distributed – a response rate of 92%.26 As we used both interviews and questionnaires our study might be described as mixed methods research (Modell, 2005, 2009; see also, e.g. Bryant and Charmaz, 2007).”
- In Search of Management Accounting Theory (2009, methodology): “apply more than just one research method (Modell, 2005 ).”