Disciplining domestic regulation: the World Trade Organization and the market for professional services

By P. J. Arnold. 2005

192 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management Information Systems, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7517f3154cb13856f4c06a6c7745f690d0d1ccf3

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Management Information Systems

1. Shahzad Uddin
2. Trevor Hopper
3. D. Wickramasinghe
4. M. Tsamenyi
5. Prem Sikka
6. Joanne Locke
7. Nicholas Rowbottom
8. J. V. Helden

In Strategy and Management

1. Prem Sikka
2. Shahzad Uddin
3. Trevor Hopper
4. Joanne Locke
5. Nicholas Rowbottom

Citations in the corpus

• "Informing" technologies and the World Bank (2006, background): “…Gomez, Ponce de León, & Zepeda, 2002), and trade agreements defining acceptable trade and accounting practices by the WTO (Aggestam & Loft, 2003; Arnold, 2005), these institutions not only influence practices within distant geographic and social spaces, but also come to be constitutive of…”
• The Global Professional Service Firm: ‘One Firm’ Models versus (Italian) Distant Institutionalized Practices (2013, unknown): “In doing so we also take a different perspective from those (Scott, 2008; Arnold, 2005; Morgan & Quack, 2005, 2006; Suddaby et al., 2007) who emphasize the ability of professionals to drive processes of institutional change and, conversely, we show how the robustness and stability of institutional…”
• Management accounting in less developed countries: what is known and needs knowing (2009, background): “Their lobbies in Europe and the USA create a global market for accounting and auditing services through World Trade Organization agreements that negate domestic regulations, licensing and qualification requirements, and technical standards reduce domestic regulation and democratic economic governanc”
• The emergence of (2016, background): “…of private transnational bodies in codifying standards, guidelines and norms that are used to allocate resources and can constrain the actions of national regulators, the paper details how private transnational bodies emerge (Arnold 2005, Suddaby et al. 2007, Malsch 2013, Yue et al. 2013).”
• Accounting for human rights: The challenge of globalization and foreign investment agreements (2011, background): “…behaviour research to consider possible barriers that organisations might encounter in changing organisational cultures and daily routines to embrace human rights, and the varieties of organisational processes that have been devised, or could be devised, to meet human rights obligations.”