Advances in Public Interest Accounting aims to provide a forum for researchers concerned with critically appraising and significantly transforming conventional accounting theory, practice, teaching and research. The series also aims to increase the social self-awareness of accounting practitioners, educators, and researchers, encouraging them to assume a greater responsibility for the profession’s social role. Topics addressed include, but are not limited to:
 


Expanding accounting’s focus beyond the behaviour of individual corporate entities, encompassing the conflicts of interest within the accounting-regulatory process and effected groups; 
Exploring alternatives to traditional economics and sociology models, beyond conventional efficiency and profitability measures of corporate performance; 
Recognizing and examining the influences of gender and feminist theory, class and race, on accounting practice, education, and research 
Incorporating the significance of accounting as a communicative practice, as social dialogue, and as a social arbiter; 
Recognizing and examining the effect of accounting practice on environmental issues and on the externalities imposed on local and global communities; 
Examining accounting’s participation in multinational expansion, consolidations, and changing economies undergoing transformations, such as Eastern and Central Europe and the Former Soviet Union, and the European Community; 
Addressing the impact of new advances in information technologies.

Associate editor: Marilyn Neimark, Barbara Dubis Merino, Tony Tinker