The breadth of our research is extensive with faculty collectively examining a multitude of issues related to asset pricing, corporate finance, assurance, financial reporting, tax, information systems, management control systems, law, governance and ethics.
Faculty also utilize the full-range of research methods including theoretical modeling, simulations, archival analysis, field and lab experiments, surveys and interviews. As a consequence of the emphasis on diversity, our research is relevant to a broad audience including standard setters, regulators, accounting and finance professionals in practice, and policy makers.
Conversation with Pat O'Brien Transcript
Read how our research is making a difference.
Dan Amiram, Andrew M. Bauer, and Mary Margaret Frank. 2018. Tax avoidance at public corporations driven by shareholder taxes: Evidence from changes in dividend tax policy.
The Accounting Review, forthcoming
Tim Bauer, and Cassandra Estep. 2018. One team or two? Investigating relationship quality between auditors and IT specialists: Implications for audit team identity and the audit process
Contemporary Accounting Research, forthcoming
Vishal Baloria and Kenneth Klassen. 2018. Supporting tax policy change through accounting discretion: Evidence from the 2012 elections
Management Science, forthcoming
Bryan Church, Wei Jiang, Jason Kuang, and Adam Vitalis. 2018, A dollar for a tree or a tree for a dollar? The behavioral effects of measurement basis on managers' CSR investment decision.
The Accounting Review, forthcoming
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