Editorial: International Perspectives on Race and Gender in Accounting's Past: An Introduction

Anderson, M. (2002), “An Analysis of the First Ten Volumes of Research”, Accounting Business and Financial History , Vol.12, No.1, pp.1—24.

Anderson-Gough, F. , Grey, C. and Robson, K. (2005), “ `Helping Them to Forget': The Organizational Embedding of Gender Relations in Public Audit Firms”, Accounting, Organizations and Society, Vol.30, No.5, pp.469—90.

Annisette, M. (2006), “People and Periods Untouched by Accounting History: An Ancient Yoruba Practice”, Accounting History , Vol.11, No.4, pp.399—417.

Annisette, M. (forthcoming), “Race and Ethnicity in Accounting History”, in S.P. Walker and J.R. Edwards (eds), The Routledge Companion to Accounting History, Oxfordshire: Routledge .

Carmona, S. (2004), “Accounting History Research and its Diffusion in an International Context”, Accounting History, Vol.9, No.3, pp.7—23.

Carnegie, G.D. and Potter, B.N. (2000), “Publishing Patterns in Specialist Accounting History Journals in the English Language”, Accounting Historians Journal, Vol.27, No.2, pp.177—98.

Chopra, S. (2004), “In Spite of Challenges by `Black' and `Third World' Women, Do Mainstream Feminist Theories Still Reflect the Concerns of White Women?”, Journal of International Women's Studies , Vol.5, No.2, pp.21—7.

Falola, T. and Jennings, C. (eds.) (2003), Sources and Methods in African History: Spoken Written, Unearthed New York: University of Rochester Press.

Fleischman, R.K. , Tyson, T. and Oldroyd, D. (2004), “Somebody Knows the Trouble I've Seen: A Critical and Comparative Analysis of Racial Aspects of Slave Plantation Accounting in the U.S. and the British West Indies”, 10th World Congress of Accounting Historians, St Louis and Oxford, MS, August 2004.

Funnell, W. (1998), “Accounting in the Service of the Holocaust ”, Critical Perspectives on Accounting, Vol.9, No.4, pp.435—64.

Hammond, T. , Clayton, B. and Arnold, P. (2006), “The Role of Multinationals in the Transition from Apartheid: Black Employment in the South African Accounting Industry, 1976—2000”, Working Paper, Boston College.

Hammond, T. and Sikka, P. (1996), “Radicalizing Accounting History: The Potential of Oral History”, Accounting, Auditing and Accountability Journal, Vol.9, No.3, pp.79—97.

Kirkham, L. and Loft, A. (1993), “Gender and the Construction of the Professional Accountant”, Accounting, Organisation and Society, Vol.18, No.6, pp.507—58.

Oldroyd, D. , Fleischman, R.K. and Tyson, T.N. (2005), “The Culpability of Accounting in the Practice of Slavery in the British Empire and Antebellum U.S”, Accounting, Business, and Financial History Conference, Cardiff, September 2005.

Walker, S.P. (1998), “How to Secure your Husband's Esteem: Accounting and Private Patriarchy in the British Middle Class Household in the Nineteenth Century”, Accounting Organizations and Society, Vol.23, No.5—6, pp.485—514.

Walker, S.P. (2000), “Encounters with Nazism: British Accountants and the Fifth International Congress on Accounting”, Critical Perspectives on Accounting, Vol.11, No.2, pp.215—45.

Walker, S.P. (2005), “Accounting in History”, Accounting Historians Journal, Vol.32, No.2, pp.233—59.

Walker, S.P. (forthcoming), “The Herstory of Accounting: Beyond Recovery”, Accounting Auditing and Accountability Journal.

Williams, B. and Wines, G. (2006), “The First 10 Years of Accounting History as an International Refereed Journal: 1996—2005”, Accounting History, Vol.11, No.2, pp.419—45.