Skip to Main Content
American Accounting Association
header search
Search
Advanced Search
Skip Nav Destination

ACCOUNTING FOR LABOR IN THE EARLY 19TH CENTURY: THE U.S. ARMS MAKING EXPERIENCE

Accounting Historians Journal (1990) 17 (1): 47–59.
This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in CrossRef Cited-by Linking.
Fifty Years of the Accounting Historians Journal: A Bibliometric Overview
  • William H. Black
  • Carmelo Marisca
  • Guido Noto
  • Nicola Rappazzo
  • Massimo Sargiacomo
Accounting Historians Journal (2024) 51 (1): 3.
Accounting, Foucault and debates about management and organizations
  • Bradley Bowden
  • Peta Stevenson-Clarke
Journal of Management History (2021) 27 (1): 99.
Early Internal Control Practices in the United States Army and the Evolution of Internal Control Practices in Businesses
  • William F. Bowlin
Accounting Historians Journal (2020) 47 (1): 1.
The discovery of cumulative knowledge
  • Alan J. Richardson
Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal (2018) 31 (2): 563.
Professionalism and Politics in the Procurement Process: United States Civil War Early Years
  • Ellen Lippman
  • Martin McMahon
Accounting Historians Journal (2017) 44 (1): 63.
The debate between postmodernism and historiography: An accounting historian’s manifesto
  • Thomas N Tyson
  • David Oldroyd
Accounting History (2017) 22 (1): 29.
Accounting fundamentals and accounting change: Boulton & Watt and the Springfield Armory
  • Steven Toms
  • Richard K. Fleischman
Accounting, Organizations and Society (2015) 41: 1.
Was America born capitalist? A counter view
  • Thomas N. Tyson
  • David Oldroyd
  • Richard K. Fleischman
Critical Perspectives on Accounting (2013) 24 (4-5): 379.
Americanism and financial accounting theory – Part 1: Was America born capitalist?
  • Rob Bryer
Critical Perspectives on Accounting (2012) 23 (7-8): 511.
The efficacy/inefficacy of accounting in controlling labour during the transition from slavery in the United States and British West Indies
  • Richard K. Fleischman
  • David Oldroyd
  • Thomas N. Tyson
Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal (2011) 24 (6): 751.
Accounting on the frontline: cost accounting, military efficiency and the South African War
  • Warwick Funnell
Accounting and Business Research (2005) 35 (4): 307.
A personal account book of Joseph E. Bell: a record of survival in nineteenth century rural America
  • Gloria Vollmers
  • Thomas Tyson
Accounting History (2004) 9 (3): 89.
Confronting moral issues from accounting's dark side
  • Richard K. Fleischman
Accounting History (2004) 9 (1): 7.
Theoretical perspectives on accounting for labor on slave plantations of the USA and British West Indies
  • Thomas N. Tyson
  • Richard K. Fleischman
  • David Oldroyd
Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal (2004) 17 (5): 758.
The interface of race and accounting: a reply to Burrows
  • Richard K. Fleischman
  • Thomas N. Tyson
Accounting History (2002) 7 (1): 115.
Accounting and quality control in the Royal Tobacco Factory of Seville, 1744-90: an historical perspective
  • María J. Álvarez
  • Fernando Gutiérrez
  • Domi Romero
Accounting, Business & Financial History (2002) 12 (2): 253.
Cost accounting in eighteenth century Spain: the Royal Textile Factory of Ezcaray
  • Maria Begoña Prieto-Moreno
  • Carlos Larrinaga-González
Accounting History (2001) 6 (2): 59.
La Gestión del Tiempo en el Entorno Productivo: El caso de la Real Fábrica de Tabacos de Sevilla (1744–1790)
  • Fernando Gutiérrez Hidalgo
  • Dominga Romero Fúnez
Spanish Journal of Finance and Accounting / Revista Española de Financiación y Contabilidad (2001) 30 (109): 641.
Completing the triangle: Taylorism and the paradigms
  • Richard K. Fleischman
Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal (2000) 13 (5): 597.
Accounting practices of the St. Joseph Lead Company: 1864–1900
  • Glenn Vent
  • Ronald A. Milne
Accounting, Business & Financial History (2000) 10 (2): 97.
The narrative and its place in the new accounting history: the rise of the counternarrative
  • Warwick Funnell
Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal (1998) 11 (2): 142.
Mercantilism, management accounting or managerialism? Cost accounting in early nineteenth-century US textile mills
  • Thomas N. Tyson
Accounting, Business & Financial History (1998) 8 (2): 211.
The Lawrence Manufacturing Co.: a note on early cost accounting in US textile mills
  • Keith Hoskin
  • Richard Macve
Accounting, Business & Financial History (1996) 6 (3): 337.
The development of accounting in mid‐nineteenth century Britain: a non‐disciplinary view
  • Trevor Boyns
  • John Richard Edwards
Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal (1996) 9 (3): 40.
Preserving historyinaccounting: seeking common ground between “new” and “old” accounting history
  • Warwick Funnell
Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal (1996) 9 (4): 38.
A guide to the historical controversies and organizational contexts of standard costs
  • Richard K. Fleischman
  • Thomas Tyson
Journal of Accounting Education (1996) 14 (1): 37.
The Boulton & Watt Case: The Crux of Alternative Approaches to Accounting History?
  • Richard K. Fleischman
  • Keith W. Hoskin
  • Richard H. Macve
Accounting and Business Research (1995) 25 (99): 162.
An Archivist Responds to the New Accounting History: The Case of the US Men's Clothing Industry
  • Thomas Tyson
Accounting, Business & Financial History (1995) 5 (1): 17.
Reappraising the Genesis of Managerialism
  • Keith Hoskin
  • Richard Macve
Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal (1994) 7 (2): 4.
Cost accounting during the industrial revolution. the present state of historical knowledge1
  • RICHARD K. FLEISCHMAN
  • THOMAS N. TYSON
The Economic History Review (1993) 46 (3): 503.
  • Online ISSN 2327-4468
  • Print ISSN 0148-4184

Close Modal
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal
This site uses cookies. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy.
Accept