The global audit profession and the international financial architecture: Understanding regulatory relationships at a time of financial crisis

By C. Humphrey, A. Loft, Margaret Woods. 2009

322 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f53a38d725596c23cbc214ea9d5d326dac73430a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Accounting

1. P. J. Arnold
2. T. Soobaroyen
3. P. Lassou
4. C. Humphrey
5. Margaret Woods
6. Trevor Hopper
7. A. Loft
8. Asad Kausar

In Finance

1. C. Humphrey
2. Margaret Woods
3. Trevor Hopper
4. P. J. Arnold
5. A. Loft
6. Asad Kausar
7. T. Soobaroyen

Citations in the corpus

• The political economy of financial harmonization: The East Asian financial crisis and the rise of international accounting standards (2012, background): “…research aimed at explaining the rise of international financial reporting and auditing standards (for example see: Bhimani, 2008; Botzem & Quack, 2009; Camfferman & Zeff, 2007; Chau & Taylor, 2008; Chiapello & Medjad, 2009; Humphrey & Loft, 2009; Humphrey et al., 2009; Loft & Humphrey, 2006).”
• Globalisation, accounting and developing countries (2017, background): “…in modified regulatory partnerships between transnational accounting firms, public oversight boards and large national accountancy bodies constrains global regulation in bank auditing, the status of auditing, and auditors’ ability to pursue public interest issues (Humphrey et al., 2009).”
• Regulating Audit beyond the Crisis: A Critical Discussion of the EU Green Paper (2011, background): “Auditors were even held out by independent regulators as having had a ‘good crisis’ (see Boyle, 2008) and evidently worked proactively to manage any potentially damaging outfall to the profession from the crisis (for a review of such actions and activities, see Humphrey et al., 2009).”