The emerging technology of Internet‐based experiments offers behavioral accounting research (BAR) new possibilities for obtaining large sample sizes, providing world‐wide access to previously hard‐to‐reach participants (e.g., CFOs, audit partners, and financial analysts) and exploring new research questions. However, the validity characteristics of Internet‐based experiments differ from previous BAR technologies. Herein, we review existing BAR Internet‐based experiments, describe how to create and run Internet‐based experiments, overview emerging literature on the validity of Internet‐based experiments, and highlight several areas where the use of Internet‐based experimentation offers accounting behavioral researchers new possibilities for exploring previously uninvestigated research questions.
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1 February 2004
Research Article|
January 01 2004
Internet‐Based Experiments: Prospects and Possibilities for Behavioral Accounting Research
Stephanie M. Bryant;
Stephanie M. Bryant
University of South Florida.
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Dan N. Stone
Dan N. Stone
University of Kentucky.
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Online ISSN: 1558-8009
Print ISSN: 1050-4753
American Accounting Association
2004
Behavioral Research in Accounting (2004) 16 (1): 107–129.
Citation
Stephanie M. Bryant, James E. Hunton, Dan N. Stone; Internet‐Based Experiments: Prospects and Possibilities for Behavioral Accounting Research. Behavioral Research in Accounting 1 February 2004; 16 (1): 107–129. https://doi.org/10.2308/bria.2004.16.1.107
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