Critical Perspectives on Accounting

Papers
(The H4-Index of Critical Perspectives on Accounting is 23. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Mediating ESG: Mapping individual responses to a changing field257
Editorial Board/Publication Information62
Editorial Board/Publication Information56
How tax administration influences social justice: The relational power of accounting technologies51
Accounting for ignorance: An investigation into corruption, immigration and the state49
Language was always a companion of the empire48
The internationalization of Italian critical accounting scholarship: between language and national tradition47
Denunciation and resistance in post-crisis sensemaking47
Critical accounting as an indigenous project44
Double-entry bookkeeping and single-entry bookkeeping: Their comparative advantages, complementarity and coexistence43
Editorial Board/Publication Information42
The productive accountant as (un-)wanted self: Realizing the ambivalent role of productivity measures in accountants’ identity work42
The risks of speech in times of epistemic assault – Part I42
Accountability for sustainability – An institutional entrepreneur as the representative of future stakeholders37
Popular culture and totalitarianism: Accounting for propaganda in Italy under the Fascist regime (1934–1945)36
Code as constitution: The negotiation of a uniform accounting code for U.S. railway corporations and the moral justification of stakeholder claims on wealth34
The role of regressive sugar tax in the soft drink industry levy (SDIL): A Marxist analysis33
Accounting and biopolitics for a new society: Italian colonialism in Eritrea, Ethiopia, Libya and Somalia (1922–1941)31
Imagining cooperative tax regulation: Common origins, divergent paths31
Accounting for migration: An inquiry into a research conversation in the margins30
ChatGPT and accounting in African contexts: Amplifying epistemic injustice30
Management accountants—A gendered image27
Wealth taxes and the post-COVID future of the state24
Quo vadis? The future of interdisciplinary accounting research23
How auditors legitimize commercialism: A micro-discursive analysis23
Are low-income workers financially irresponsible? Analysing financial literacy and over-indebtedness in Nairobi23
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