The Effects of Industry Specialization on Audit Risk Assessments and Audit‐Planning Decisions
By K. Low. 2004
245 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, General Decision Sciences, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8f3ed10b26c1a94b676ef4df83856b2ee71cbd46
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- W. Robert Knechel
- Mikhail Pevzner
- Uma Velury
- Miguel Minutti-Meza
- Lori B. Shefchik
- Debra C. Jeter
- Kenneth L. Bills
- Sarah E. Stein
In General Decision Sciences
- S. Cahan
- Miguel Minutti-Meza
- Gopal V. Krishnan
- Mikhail Pevzner
- Lori B. Shefchik
- Jerry Sun
- M. Nelson
- Uma Velury
In Management Science and Operations Research
- S. Cahan
- Miguel Minutti-Meza
- Gopal V. Krishnan
- Mikhail Pevzner
- Lori B. Shefchik
- Jerry Sun
- M. Nelson
- Uma Velury
Citations in the corpus
- Auditor Risk Assessment: Insights from the Academic Literature (2006, background): “The specialists’ knowledge of an industry improves their audit risk assessments and affects the quality of their audit-planning decisions and the relation between the risk assessments and the planning decisions (Low 2004).”
- A Model and Literature Review of Professional Skepticism in Auditing (2009, background): “…demonstrate that specialists and auditors with other domainspecific experience are more likely to identify the potential for specialty-specific errors (Wright and Wright 1997; Owhoso et al. 2002; Low 2004) and modify their audit planning decisions as a result (Bedard and Wright 1994; Low 2004).”
- How Do Auditors Weight Informal Contrary Advice? The Joint Influence of Advisor Social Bond and Advice Justifiability (2013, unknown): “Within their industry, they assimilate information differently than do non-specialists (Taylor 2000), and they better differentiate diagnostic from non-diagnostic cues (Low 2004; Hammersley 2006).”
- Audit Quality: Insights from the Academic Literature (2013, methodology): “12 2002), in performing analytical procedures (Wright and Wright 1997; Green 2008), in assessing components of audit risks (Taylor 2000; Low 2004; Hammersley 2006; Maroney and Simnett 2009), and in disclosing internal control deficiencies (Rose-Green et al. 2011; Stephens 2011).”
- Auditor Industry Specialization and Evidence of Cost Efficiencies in Homogenous Industries (2015, background): “Since cost data for audit firms are not publicly available to analyze efficiency in an archival setting, 1 For example, Low (2004) finds that specialist auditors make more efficient planning decisions by transferring expertise across clients in the same industry when evaluating and suggesting audit…”
- Does Auditor Industry Specialization Improve Audit Quality (2013, background): “Balsam, Krishnan, and Yang [2003] and Krishnan [2003] find a negative relation between auditor industry specialization and the client’s absolute discretionary accruals. Balsam, Krishnan, and Yang [2003] also find a positive interaction effect between auditor specialization and earnings surprise in a”
- The Effect of Audit Experience on Audit Fees and Audit Quality (2015, background): “Owhoso, Messier, and Lynch (2002) find that industry specialists are better at detecting errors, and Low (2004) finds that specialists provide superior risk assessment and audit planning decisions.”