Social accounting's emancipatory potential: A Gramscian critique

By Crawford Spence. 2009

251 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9317c91adedf94aa08d097cba558ad9d03c1a8de

How researchers see this paper

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

In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

1. Jesse F. Dillard
2. S. Gallhofer
3. J. Haslam
4. A. Brennan
5. Prem Sikka
6. Jeff Malpas
7. R. Gray
8. E. Vinnari

In Sociology and Political Science

1. S. Gallhofer
2. Prem Sikka
3. J. Haslam
4. Jesse F. Dillard
5. R. Gray
6. E. Vinnari

In Strategy and Management

1. Jesse F. Dillard
2. S. Gallhofer
3. J. Haslam
4. Prem Sikka
5. R. Gray
6. E. Vinnari
7. M. Laine
8. David Owen

Citations in the corpus

• Critical dialogical accountability: From accounting-based accountability to accountability-based accounting (2019, background): “…and Spence (2009); Gray et al., (2014); Lehman (2001, 2010); Neu, Cooper and Everett (2001); Owen (2008); Parker (2005); Shenkin and Coulson (2007); Spence (2007, 2009); Spence et al. (2010); Tinker and Gray (2003); Tinker, Lehman and Neimark (1991). we propose shifting the focus of our…”
• New accounts: Towards a reframing of social accounting (2014, background): “Typified variously as “accounting for the other by the other” (Dey et al., 2011), he discharge of accountability for those who refuse to discharge their own accountability (Gray, Dillard, & Spence, 2009), ounter-hegemonic accounting or (perhaps more contentiously) hegemonic civil society accounting ”
• Accounting for human rights: The challenge of globalization and foreign investment agreements (2011, background): “The silences in the official media have persuaded the marginalised to mobilise others and give visibility to their concerns through competing discourses amplified by leaflets, oratory, street-theatre, music, art and comedy (Thompson, 1968; Cooper et al., 2005; Spence, 2009).”
• Some reflections on the construct of emancipatory accounting: Shifting meaning and the possibilities of a new pragmatism (2017, background): “…(2007, 2011); McKernan and Kosmala (2007); Alawattage and Wickramasinghe (2009); Brown (2009); Oakes and Berry (2009); Parker (2009); Shapiro (2009); Spence (2009); Spence et al. (2010); Dey et al. (2010); Jacobs (2011); Jones and Solomon (2013); Molisa (2011); Solomon et al. (2011); Dillard and…”