Craig Deegan is Professor of Accounting within the College of Business and Economics at University of Tasmania. His research interests are in the area of social and environmental accountability and accounting, financial accounting, and financial accounting theory, and he is one of the most highly cited accounting researchers internationally. Craig is also the author of three leading textbooks, namely Financial Accounting (McGraw Hill, 9th edition 2020), An Introduction to Accounting: Accountability in Organisations and Society (Cengage, 1st edition, 2019), and Financial Accounting Theory (McGraw Hill, 4th edition 2011). He has also been the senior supervisor of over 20 PhD completions.

• 1. Introduction to financial accounting theory2. Accountability and its link to responsibility and accounting 3. The financial reporting environment4. The regulation of financial accounting5. International accounting6. Measurement issues: accounting for the effects of changing prices and markets7. Normative theories of accounting: the case of conceptual framework projects8. Positive Accounting Theory9. Unregulated corporate reporting decisions: considerations of systems-oriented theories10. Extended corporate accountability: the incorporation of social and environmental reporting11. Reactions of capital markets to financial reporting12. Reactions of individuals to financial reporting: an examination of behavioural research in accounting13. Critical perspectives of accounting

Craig Deegan is Professor of Accounting within the College of Business and Economics at University of Tasmania. His research interests are in the area of social and environmental accountability and accounting, financial accounting, and financial accounting theory, and he is one of the most highly cited accounting researchers internationally. Craig is also the author of three leading textbooks, namely Financial Accounting (McGraw Hill, 9th edition 2020), An Introduction to Accounting: Accountability in Organisations and Society (Cengage, 1st edition, 2019), and Financial Accounting Theory (McGraw Hill, 4th edition 2011). He has also been the senior supervisor of over 20 PhD completions.

• 1. Introduction to financial accounting theory2. Accountability and its link to responsibility and accounting 3. The financial reporting environment4. The regulation of financial accounting5. International accounting6. Measurement issues: accounting for the effects of changing prices and markets7. Normative theories of accounting: the case of conceptual framework projects8. Positive Accounting Theory9. Unregulated corporate reporting decisions: considerations of systems-oriented theories10. Extended corporate accountability: the incorporation of social and environmental reporting11. Reactions of capital markets to financial reporting12. Reactions of individuals to financial reporting: an examination of behavioural research in accounting13. Critical perspectives of accounting

Craig Deegan is Professor of Accounting within the College of Business and Economics at University of Tasmania. His research interests are in the area of social and environmental accountability and accounting, financial accounting, and financial accounting theory, and he is one of the most highly cited accounting researchers internationally. Craig is also the author of three leading textbooks, namely Financial Accounting (McGraw Hill, 9th edition 2020), An Introduction to Accounting: Accountability in Organisations and Society (Cengage, 1st edition, 2019), and Financial Accounting Theory (McGraw Hill, 4th edition 2011). He has also been the senior supervisor of over 20 PhD completions.

• 1. Introduction to financial accounting theory2. Accountability and its link to responsibility and accounting 3. The financial reporting environment4. The regulation of financial accounting5. International accounting6. Measurement issues: accounting for the effects of changing prices and markets7. Normative theories of accounting: the case of conceptual framework projects8. Positive Accounting Theory9. Unregulated corporate reporting decisions: considerations of systems-oriented theories10. Extended corporate accountability: the incorporation of social and environmental reporting11. Reactions of capital markets to financial reporting12. Reactions of individuals to financial reporting: an examination of behavioural research in accounting13. Critical perspectives of accounting