IT and Accounting: The Impact of Information TechnologyBernard C. Williams, Barry J. Spaul This book is not about IT, but about IT dimensions to each of the subject streams in traditional accounting programmes. The international team of contributing authors have produced a carefully structured and readable text which will integrate and support traditional accounting studies. |
Contents
The impact of IT on basic accounting concepts and accountancy | 1 |
PART ONE ECONOMICS | 21 |
The information economics approach to financial reporting | 32 |
Copyright | |
25 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accounting education accounting model Accounting Review accounting system activities analysis applications approach areas artificial intelligence audit auditors automation bank behaviour benefits cash centre changes chapter companies computer crime computer networking computer system computer-based computerization concept cost decision-making discussed effect electronic spreadsheet end-user end-user computing environment evidence example expert systems expertise financial modelling firms framework fraud functions hearsay impact implementation increased individual information systems information technology Inland Revenue integrated interactive internal investment involved issues Journal knowledge London mainframe management accounting manual matrix ment microcomputer Nash equilibrium OLRT on-line Operational Research organization organizational PAYE personal computers potential problem production professional programs qualitative rational rational expectations reasoning records relational database relevant reporting role Section skills social spreadsheet staff strategy structure tasks technical techniques theory tion transactions