This book contains Open Access chapters.
Reflection around accounting and race is long overdue. Capturing insights from academics and researchers in the accounting field and connecting them to wider conversations currently taking place, Voices of Change: Race, Racism, and Colonization in Accounting provides an opportunity to open an international dialogue.
Voices of Change: Race, Racism, and Colonization in Accounting covers topics ranging from Critical Race Theory – with inclusive representation of theorists recognized by accounting academics – to the decolonization of the accounting curriculum and the role of accounting technologies in contributing to racialized practices in historical.
Highlighting present-day struggles across the globe, the chapters presented here are essential reading to those who are interested in diversity and inclusion topics within the accounting industry.
Introduction; Anton Lewis
Section 1: On the Present
Chapter 1. Overcoming Obstacles to CPA Status in the United States of America; Denise W. Streeter and Theresa Hammond
Chapter 2. Ascending the Invisible Caste of The US Accounting Industry; Phebian Davis
Chapter 3. The Intersection of Race, Ethnicity, and Class in the UK Accounting Profession; Jonathan Ashong-Lamptey
Chapter 4. The Railroad Connection: The Liners, the Muckers, and Me; Adam J. Saatkamp
Chapter 5. Accounting Practices in the Public Sector in the Eastern Caribbean: Do They Reflect Caribbean Realities?; Cleopatra Gittens
Chapter 6. The Evolution of Accounting Science: COVID-19 Pandemic Lessons on Anti-Black Racism; Akolisa Ufodike OPEN ACCESS
Chapter 7. Does Fraud Risk in the Charter School Industry Disproportionately Effect Minority Students?; Chevonne Alston
Chapter 8. From “Civilized” to “Professional”: A Critique of Accounting Education and the Business Case for Diversity; Adam J. Saatkamp
Section 2: Toward the Future
Chapter 9. Rebutting PESTS: The Five Most Common Rationales Against Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion; Akolisa Ufodike OPEN ACCESS
Chapter 10. Un-Triggered; Jina Etienne
Chapter 11. Critical Perspectives on Accounting and Race: Shifting the Focus from Periphery to Centre Using a Critical Race Theory and Critical Dialogic Accounting and Accountability Approach; Erin Twyford, Farzana Tanima, and Sendirella George
Chapter 12. Exploring the Spaces in Between Professional Accounting Practice and Academia: What Could a Transdisciplinary Approach Offer Diversity in Accounting?; Orthodoxia Kyriacou
Chapter 13. Operationalising Oral History for Social Justice in Accounting; Sedzani Musundwa and Theresa Hammond
Chapter 14. Decolonizing the Accounting Curriculum; Sedzani Musundwa, Joanne Sopt, Nadra Pencle, and Jean Wells
Chapter 15. Going Beyond Business-as-Usual; Lauren Rukasuwan
Chapter 16. The Racially Conscious Accountant; Anton Lewis and Richard Hurt
Chapter 17. The Cost that Comes with not Caring: An Autoethnographic Critical Reflection of Race Equity in Education; Iwi Ugiagbe-Green
Conclusion; Joane Sopt
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