Paul F Williams

Integrated Reporting and Integrated Thinking: Proposing a Reporting Model That Induces More Responsible Use of Corporate Power

SUSTAINABILITY, 14(6).

The Decline of Substance over Form in Accounting: A Problematic Dichotomy

Williams, P. F. (2022, May 27). ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS AND LAW-A CONVIVIUM.

Unreliable Accounts: Governing behind a Veil

Williams, P. F. (2022, May 9). ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS AND LAW-A CONVIVIUM.

Sustaining discreditable accounting research through ignorance: The mainstream elite's response to the 2008 financial crisis

ACCOUNTING ORGANIZATIONS AND SOCIETY, 95.

Rethinking Financial Reporting: Standards, Norms and Institutions

Williams, P. F. (2019, July). ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS AND LAW-A CONVIVIUM, Vol. 9.

Corporate sustainability reporting and stakeholder concerns: Is there a disconnect?

Accounting Horizons, 31(1), 83–102.

Jumping on the wrong bus: Reflections on a long, strange journey

Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 49, 76–85.

Rethinking decision usefulness

Contemporary Accounting Research, 32(2), 763-.

The myth of rigorous accounting research

Accounting Horizons, 28(4), 869–887.

To tell the truth: A discussion of issues concerning truth and ethics in accounting

Accounting, Organizations and Society, 36(2), 109–124.

Sorting and comparing: Standard-setting and “ethical” categories

Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 21(6), 509–521.

Cash balance pension plans: A case of standard-setting inadequacy

Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 20(2), 228–254.

Making imaginary worlds real: The case of expensing employee stock options

[Review of ]. Accounting, Organizations and Society, 34(6-7), 770–786.

Reshaping accounting research: Living in the world in which we live

Accounting Forum, 33(4), 274–279.

The winnowing away of behavioral accounting research in the US: The process for anointing academic elites

[Review of ]. Accounting, Organizations and Society, 31(8), 783–818.

Rules, rogues, and risk assessors: Academic responses to Enron and other accounting scandals

European Accounting Review, 14(2), 363–372.

US doctoral students’ familiarity with accounting journals: insights into the structure of the US academy

Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 16(3), 327–348.

A reply to commentaries on Recovering accounting as a worthy endeavor

Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 15(4-5), 551–556.

Considering accounting education in the USA post-Enron

Accounting Education, 13(supplement 1), 7–23.

Recovering accounting as a worthy endeavor

Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 15(4-5), 513–517.

The philosophy and rhetoric of auditor independence concepts

Business Ethics Quarterly, 14(3), 355–376.

You reap what you sow: the ethical discourse of professional accounting

Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 15(6-7), 995–1001.

The structure and progressivity of accounting research: The crisis in the academy revisited

Accounting, Organizations and Society, 27(6), 575–607.

A review of Essays in accounting theory: a capstone

[Review of ]. Accounting Review, 76(4), 694–696.

Who gets to speak and what must they say: A commentary on the Briloff Affair

Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 12(2), 213–219.

A social view of accounting ethics

Research on Accounting Ethics, 6(2000), 259–272.

Accounting from the inside: Legitimizing the accounting academic elite

Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 11(1), 111–121.

Confidentiality of student records in the electronic frontier: Professors' and administrators' obligations

Journal of Accounting Education, 18(2000), 301–313.

Loosening the bonds: a comment on insider trading, market efficiency, business ethics and external regulation