Index

Advances in Accounting Behavioral Research

ISBN: 978-1-80071-013-9, eISBN: 978-1-80071-012-2

ISSN: 1475-1488

Publication date: 20 January 2021

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2021), "Index", Karim, K.E., Fogarty, T., Rutledge, R., Pinsker, R., Hasseldine, J., Bailey, C. and Pitre, T. (Ed.) Advances in Accounting Behavioral Research (Advances in Accounting Behavioural Research, Vol. 24), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 139-144. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1475-148820200000024006

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2021 Emerald Publishing Limited.


INDEX

ABI/INFORM Global database
, 119

Abnormal distracting events (ABN_DISTRACT)
, 79–80

Absolute forecast error (ABS_FE)
, 61, 66–69, 73

Absolute value of abnormal return (ABS_ARET)
, 61, 71, 75

Accountability pressure
, 4, 7

ANCOVA, mean scores and standard deviation for budgetary slack
, 16

relationship with budgetary slack creation
, 5–6

relationship with subordinates’ perceived levels of honesty
, 8–9

two-way interaction
, 18

Accounting

education
, 130–131

financial
, 119–122

management
, 122–126

profession
, 131–132

Adverse selection
, 5

Agency theory
, 5

Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA)
, 14–17

Analyst portfolio complexity
, 53–54

Analysts
, 58–59

Analysts’ earnings forecast accuracy

limited attention and
, 54–56

and price discovery process
, 56–57

Analysts’ earnings forecasts
, 52, 56–57

ANCOVA. See Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA)

AS3. See Auditing Standard No. 3 (AS3)

Attention span variation
, 79

Audit
, 126–128

litigation
, 91–92

quality benefits
, 90–91

quality reduction
, 126–127

work
, 94–96

Audit documentation
, 88

audit litigation
, 91–92

audit work
, 94–96

auditor litigation research
, 90–91

auditors expectations
, 94–96

dependent variables
, 100

descriptive statistics
, 100–108

disclosure
, 92–94

expectancy deviations
, 92–94

experimental task
, 97–98

independent variables
, 99

legal professional
, 91–92

participant demographics
, 100

participants
, 97

procedures
, 98–99

regression analysis
, 100–108

research design
, 97

Audit work quality (QUALITY)
, 100

cell means plot for
, 107

impact on AUDRESP
, 108

perceptions
, 100–101

Auditing Standard No. 3 (AS3)
, 88, 95–97

Auditor responsibility (AUDRESP)
, 99

cell means plot
, 105

judgments
, 100–101

legal professionals’ judgment of
, 94

QUALITY impact on
, 108

impact of the manipulations and interactions
, 103–105

Auditors
, 127

expectations
, 94–96

litigation research
, 90–91

AUDRESP. See Auditor responsibility (AUDRESP)

Behavior controls
, 121–122

Behavioral Research in Accounting
, 119

Bias
, 1–2

Bias-mitigation strategies
, 90

Budget negotiation process
, 3, 12–13, 21

Budgetary slack creation
, 1–2

accountability
, 4

impact of availability of information and accountability pressure
, 7

descriptive statistics
, 15

experimental procedures
, 11–13

laboratory experiment
, 3

manipulation checks
, 14

mediational effect of honesty
, 10

method
, 11–14

operational measures of variables
, 13–14

process
, 8

relationship between accountability pressure and subordinates’ perceived levels of honesty
, 8–9

relationship between subordinates’ perceived levels of honesty
, 9–10

relationship with accountability pressure
, 5–6

relationship with information availability
, 5

results
, 14–20

supplementary analyses
, 19–20

Budgeting

managers
, 1–2

studies
, 1–2

California Business and Professions Code
, 91–92

Carhart Four Factor model
, 60

Committee on Model Civil Jury Instructions
, 99

Competing tasks
, 79

and forecast error
, 69–71

hypothesis
, 52–53, 57–59

measurement
, 62

and price adjustment process
, 71–73

Contracts
, 117–118

Corporate social responsibility
, 121–122

Defined benefits plans
, 121–122

Defined contribution plans
, 121–122

Dependent variables
, 61

in audit documentation
, 100

Pearson correlation matrix for
, 15

Descriptive statistics

in audit documentation
, 100–108

in limited attention
, 63–69

Disclosure
, 92–94

Distracting event

and forecast error
, 73–75

hypothesis
, 52–53, 57–60

measurement
, 62–63

and price reaction
, 75–77

Distractions, abnormal levels of
, 79–81

Diverse expertise
, 79

Diversity of analyst experience
, 77–78

DOC condition
, 97–99, 102, 104–105

Documentation
, 90–91

requirements
, 95–96

Dummy-coded variables
, 102

EFA. See Exploratory factor analysis (EFA)

Effective monitoring
, 20

Endogeneity issues
, 79–80

abnormal levels of
, 79–81

Escalation of commitment
, 119–120

Ethical environment
, 30, 38–40, 41–42

manipulation
, 48–49

results
, 38–40

EVT. See Expectancy Violations Theory (EVT)

Expectancy deviations
, 92–94

Expectancy Violations Theory (EVT)
, 93–96

Experimental treatment conditions
, 7

Expert information intermediaries
, 55–56

Exploratory factor analysis (EFA)
, 130–131

Fama-French three factors plus momentum
, 60

Feedback
, 4

pressure
, 5–6

Financial accounting
, 119–122

Firm-level information environment
, 71

Forecast error
, 79

competing tasks and
, 69–71

distracting events and
, 73–75

Gama Company
, 11

Gift-exchange contracts (GE)
, 123–124

Global Competitiveness Reports
, 129

Global Settlement
, 81

GS. See Self-set goals (GS)

Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HMRC)
, 129–130

High moral intensity
, 34–35, 47–48

HMRC. See Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HMRC)

Honesty
, 2–3

mediational effect of
, 10

subordinates’ perceived levels of
, 8–9

Hours (Bygg) Inc.
, 47–48

IC. See Instrumental commitment (IC)

Impression management
, 8

Independent variables
, 37

in audit documentation
, 99

Pearson correlation matrix for
, 15

Information availability

ANCOVA, mean scores and standard deviation for budgetary slack
, 16

impact
, 7

relationship with budgetary slack creation
, 5

two-way interaction
, 18

Information impactedness condition
, 7

Information uncertainty
, 56–57

Instrumental commitment (IC)
, 125

Intrusion
, 122–123

Justification pressure
, 4

Legal proceedings
, 88

Legal professionals
, 91–92, 109–110

judgment of auditor responsibility
, 94

Limited attention
, 52–54

abnormal levels of distractions and forecast error
, 79–81

and analysts’ earnings forecast accuracy
, 54–56

attention span variation
, 79

competing tasks, task complexity, diverse expertise, and forecast error
, 79

competing tasks and forecast error
, 69–71

competing tasks and price adjustment process
, 71–73

competing tasks and price reaction
, 72

correlations
, 63–69

data and variables
, 58–59

descriptive statistics
, 63–69

distracting events and forecast error
, 73–75

distracting events and price reaction
, 75–77

issues of endogeneity
, 79–80

propensity score matched analysis
, 81

research questions and hypotheses
, 57–60

robustness checks and limitations
, 81–82

task complexity and diversity of analyst experience
, 77–78

Low moral intensity
, 32–34, 47

Machiavellianism
, 30–31

high moral intensity
, 34–35, 47–48

independent variables
, 37

low moral intensity
, 32–34, 47

MTurk and undergraduate participants comparisons
, 42–44

MTurk vs. student participants
, 35–36

research methodology
, 36–37

results
, 38–44

Macroeconomic environment (MAI)
, 129

Magnitude of consequences
, 33–34

MAI. See Macroeconomic environment (MAI)

Management accounting
, 122–126

Management Accounting Quarterly
, 119

Manipulation checks
, 14

Market reaction
, 71

Means
, 2–3

Mechanical Turk (MTurk)
, 30–31

regression results
, 38

student participants, vs.
, 35–36

and undergraduate participants comparisons
, 42–44

Mediational effect of honesty
, 10

Mergers and acquisitions (MERGE)
, 63

Microeconomic environment (MII)
, 129

MII. See Microeconomic environment (MII)

Minimum rate of return targets
, 119–120

Moral hazard
, 5

Moral intensity
, 30

high
, 34–35, 47–48

low
, 32–34, 47

Multi-tasking
, 58–59

Multiple regression analysis

for judgments of audit work quality
, 106

for judgments of auditor responsibility
, 104

for judgments of auditor responsibility–controlling for quality
, 108–109

NC. See Normative commitment (NC)

“Negligent” response
, 100

Negotiated budget
, 3, 13

Negotiation

process
, 2

rule
, 118

subordinates’ perceived levels of honesty during
, 9–10

NO PUR condition
, 97–99, 102, 104–105

Non-profit organizations
, 130

Normative commitment (NC)
, 125

“Not negligent” response
, 100

One-tailed Bonferroni adjusted tests
, 17

Online labor pool
, 31, 33

participants
, 30–31

Operational measures of variables
, 13–14

Opportunistic behavior
, 5

Optimal contracts (OPT)
, 123–124

Organization culture
, 21

Output controls
, 121–122

P/E ratio. See Price-to-earnings ratio (P/E ratio)

Participants
, 3, 11, 13

in audit documentation
, 97

PCAOB. See Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB)

Pearson correlation matrix for independent and dependent variables
, 15

Perceived responsibility
, 33–34, 37, 42, 43–44

PII. See Soundness and quality of public institutions (PII)

Portfolio size
, 53

Positive impression
, 9

Post-earnings announcement price adjustment
, 52

Pre-AS3 standards (PRE-AS3)
, 97–98, 104–105

Price adjustment process
, 52–53

competing tasks and
, 71–73

Price discovery process
, 56–57

Price reaction

competing tasks and
, 72

distracting events and
, 75–77

Price-to-earnings ratio (P/E ratio)
, 63–64

Private information conditions
, 12

Process
, 2–3, 8

Propensity score matched analysis
, 81

PSO. See Public service organization (PSO)

Psychological contracts
, 118–119

accounting applications
, 119–132

accounting education
, 130–131

accounting profession
, 131–132

audit
, 126–128

breach
, 120–128, 132–133

financial accounting
, 119–122

future research
, 132–133

management accounting
, 122–126

non-profit organizations
, 130

research
, 119

tax
, 129–130

Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB)
, 88–94, 110

Public information conditions
, 12

Public service organization (PSO)
, 129–130

PUR condition
, 97–99, 102

Quality-reducing behaviors
, 126–127

Rebuttable presumption
, 88–92, 109–110

Reciprocity rule
, 118

Regression analysis
, 127

in audit documentation
, 100–108

Reputation
, 9

Responsibility pressure
, 4–6

Robustness checks and limitations
, 81–82

SAS No.96. See Statement on Auditing Standards No.96 (SAS No.96)

Scrutiny
, 122–123

Self-set goals (GS)
, 125

SEM. See Structural equation modeling (SEM)

Serial processing
, 58–59

Slack
, 125

Social exchange theory
, 118

Soundness and quality of public institutions (PII)
, 129

Statement on Auditing Standards No.96 (SAS No.96)
, 88, 97

Strategic performance measurement systems (SPMS)
, 124–125

Structural equation modeling (SEM)
, 124–125

Student participants
, 30–31

MTurk vs.
, 35–36, 42–44

Subordinates
, 1–2

perceived levels of honesty
, 8–9

perceived levels of honesty during negotiation
, 9–10

Superior-imposed budget
, 3, 13

Task complexity
, 52–53, 79

of analyst experience
, 77–78

Tax
, 129–130

Technological innovativeness (TI)
, 129

Trial-run and training session
, 3, 11–12

Unrelated distraction
, 52–53

Wharton Research Data Services (WRDS)
, 60

Whistle-blowing
, 31–32

Work accuracy
, 53

World’s Economic Forum
, 129

WRDS. See Wharton Research Data Services (WRDS)

WRDS-COMPUSTAT quarterly database
, 60

WRDS-CRSP database
, 60

WRDS-IBES database
, 60

WRDS-Thompson Reuters 13f database
, 60