Please Be More Accounting Doctoral Programs... Please.... Please...

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	• Doctoral Programs in Accounting: Sponsored By the American Accounting Association; PHD Programs Through 1950, ... C. Wayne Alderman, David L. Sayers, et al. James W. Deitrick The Ohio State University, 1984 - 494 pages average customer review:based on 1 review view larger image
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Please Be More Accounting Doctoral Programs... Please.... Please...

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface by Thomas J. Burns
Brief Vitas of Participants

Part I: Program Environment
What to Look for and Expect from an Accounting Doctoral Program by James W. Dietrick, C Wayne Alderman, David L. Sayers

Commentary
Harold Langenderfer
Discussion

An Analysis of Trends in the Development of Accounting Doctoral Programs
Terry L. Campbell, Roger H. Hermanson

Commentary
Don E. Garner
Discussion

Part II: Program Problem Areas
Admissions to a Doctoral Program
Charles H. Smith

Commentary
Melvin C. O'Connor
Discussion

The Doctoral Advisor as Mentor
Daniel L. Jensen

Commentary
T. H. Williams

Discussion

The ABD Gap
Eugene A. Imhoff, Jr.

Commentary
James C. Stallman

Discussion

The Need for Efforts to Include More Minority Persons in Accounting Ph.D. Programs
Harold M. Sollenberger

Part III: Programs Special Subject Areas
Computing as Part of a Ph.D. Student's Education: A Position Paper
Andrew D. Bailey
Rayman D. Meservy

Commentary
Edward L. Summers, Jr.

Discussion

Auditing Research and Accounting Doctoral Programs
William L. Felix, Jr.

Commentary
Robert L. Elliott

Discussion

The Role of Behavioral Research in Accounting Doctoral Programs
Lawrence A. Thomassini

Commentary
Jesse F. Dillard

Discussion

Doctoral Programs with a Concentration in Taxation: An Examination of Recent Trends
Richard Boley
Edmund Outslay

Commentary
John Kramer

Discussion

Part IV: Program Finances
Financial Support for Doctoral Students
John K. Shank

Policies for a Successful Doctoral Program
Sandra Myers
Roman L. Weil

Discussion

Panel Discussion on Competitive Dissertation Grants
James H. MacNeill
Michael Crooch
Mary Mc Innes
Robert Steele
Robert Sweeney

Part V: Program Research
Convergence of Accounting Ph.D. Programs
Theodore J. Mock
John M. Lacey

Commentary
James R. Boatsman

Discussion

Publishing Patterns of Doctoral Graduates: A Preference for Perishing
Bruce Koch
Barbara Merino
Norman Berman

Perspectives on Accounting Research and Accounting Dissertations
Nicholas Dopuch

Commentary
Daniel W. Collins

Discussion

Introduction
H. Justin Davidson

The Maturing Process of Accounting Students: From the Mechanics to the Scholarship
Yuji Ijiri

Appendices
Appendix 1 - An Analysis of the Organization Interaction of Accounting Departiments
Loren A. M. Nikolai
John D. Bazley

Appendix 2 - A New Ranking of Accounting Faculties and Doctoral Programs
Charles G. Carpenter
D. Larry Crumbley
Robert H. Strawser

Appendix 3 - Comments and a Response on Ranking Accounting Faculties and Doctoral Programs
James R. Morton
Stephen A. Zeff
John Grant Rhode
Charles G. Carpenter
D. Larry Crumbley
Robert H. Strawser

Appendix 4 - A Comparison of Published Accounting Research and Qualities of Accounting Faculty and Doctoral Programs
John D. Bazley
Loren A. Nikolai

Appendix 5 - Dissertation Grant Programs
A. AICPA
B. Arthur Andersen & Co.
C. Deloitte Haskins & Sells
D. Ernst & Whinney
E. The Institute of Internal Auditors, Inc.

Appendix 6 - Doctoral Programs (Accounting Emphasis) in the U.S.
Lucille E. Lammers

Index by Participants
[from the book of the table of contents]

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"Doctoral Programs in Accounting: Sponsored by the American Accounting Association; PHD Programs Through 1950, PHD Programs Through 1980; Proceedings of the conference on Doctoral Programs in Accounting sponsored by the American Accounting Association and held at The Ohio State University on June 2, 3, and 4, 1983" (from the book of the title page) "Despite the continuing major shortage of accounting faculty, a critical shortage which has existed for many years, ironically there is one type of accounting degree program on which little literature exists and for which no conference has ever been held previously. Further, no external standards have ever been set for doctoral programs in accounting; yet for both our undergraduate and master degree programs in accounting the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business have established accreditation standards including those for accounting faculty who are expected to have earned a doctorate in an accounting doctoral program. Also, university catalogues on accounting doctoral of other accounting programs. In addition, the number of doctoral programs has increased dramatically in the past decades with the newest programs of ten graduating more students than many of the older programs. In short, surprisingly this is a subject on which little interchange normally exists. As a result of this situation, this first time ever conference was held on June 2-4, 1983 under the auspices of the American Accounting Association at The Ohil State University. This conference was an exploratory one and the papers for this conference were commissioned on an ad hoc basis after a planning committee for the conference met under the Chairmanship of the Association's Director of Education at the Association's convention at San Diego in 1982. These members were....." (from the book of the preface by Thomas Jj. Burns, Director of Education (1981-1983) American Accounting Association)

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