The Review of Accounting Studies provides an outlet for significant academic research in accounting including theoretical, empirical, and experimental work. The journal is committed to the principle that distinctive scholarship is rigorous. While the editors encourage all forms of research, it must contribute to the discipline of accounting. Theoretical models need not speak directly to current practice, but accounting information must surface in a major way. Similarly, empirical analysis and experimental tests should relate principally to accounting issues.
The Review of Accounting Studies is owned and published four times a year by Springer. Every Fall, RAST holds a Review of Accounting Studies Conference.
Review of Accounting Studies provides an outlet for significant academic research in accounting including theoretical, empirical, and experimental work. The journal is committed to the principle that distinctive scholarship is rigorous. While the editors encourage all forms of research, manuscripts must contribute to the discipline of accounting. The Review of Accounting Studies is committed to prompt turnaround on the manuscripts it receives and strives to commit to accept-reject decisions early in the review process. Consequently, the majority of accepted manuscripts receive that decision for the initial submission or first revision. Authors are provided the opportunity to revise accepted manuscripts in order to accommodate reviewer and editor comments; however, discretion over such manuscripts resides principally with the author(s). Due to the policy of committing to accept-reject decisions early in the process, a revise and resubmit decision is generally reserved for new submissions that are not currently acceptable, but for which the editor sees a clear path of changes that would make the manuscript publishable.
Eric Allen, University of California Riverside Dan Amiram, Tel Aviv University Daniel Aobdia, Northwestern University Tim Baldenius, Columbia University Anne Beatty, Ohio State University Anne Beyer, Stanford University Robert J. Bloomfield, Cornell University Mark Bradshaw, Boston College Andy Call, Arizona State University John Campbell, University of Georgia Mary Ellen Carter, Boston College Maria Correia, London School of Economics Asher Curtis, University of Washington Alper Darendeli, Nanyang Technological University Ed deHaan, University of Washington Peter Demerjian, Georgia State University Aiyesha Dey, Harvard Business School Michael Drake, Brigham Young University Sunil Dutta, University of California, Berkeley Ronald Dye, Northwestern University Aytekin Ertan, London Business School Jere Francis, Maastricht University Weili Ge, University of Washington Joseph Gerakos, Dartmouth College Jonathan Glover, Columbia University
Stephen Hillegeist, Arizona State University
Paul Hribar, University of Iowa
Raffi Indjejikian, University of Michigan Christopher Ittner, University of Pennsylvania Michael Jung, University of Delaware Ron Kasznik, Stanford University Chad Larson, University of Houston Henry Laurion, University of Colorado Boulder Alastair Lawrence, London Business School Reuven Lehavy, University of Michigan Ke Li,Santa Clara University Xi Li, London School of Economics Edward Maydew, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Sarah McVay, University of Washington Brian Miller, Indiana University Partha Mohanram, University of Toronto Steven Monahan, University of Utah James Naughton, University of Virginia Per Olsson, European School of Management and Technology Joseph Piotroski, Stanford University
Aneesh Raghunandan, London School of Economics and Political Science Robert Resutek, University of Georgia Darren Roulstone, Ohio State University Stephen Ryan, New York University James Ryans, London Business School Nemit Shroff, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Mark Soliman, University of Southern California Gregory Sommers, Southern Methodist University Lorien Stice-Lawrence, University of Southern California Stephen Stubben, University of Utah Daniel Taylor, University of Pennsylvania Siew Hong Teoh, University of California, Irvine Jennifer Wu Tucker, University of Florida Irem Tuna, London Business School Mohan Venkatachalam, Duke University Alfred Wagenhofer, University of Graz, Austria Christopher Williams, University of Michigan Richard Willis, Vanderbilt University TJ Wong, University of Southern California Teri Yohn, Emory University Haifeng You, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Sarah Zechman, University of Colorado Boulder Jieying Zhang, University of Texas at Dallas Xiao-Jun Zhang, University of California, Berkeley Christina F. Zhu, University of Pennsylvania Luo Zuo, Cornell University
The Editors of the Review of Accounting Studies (RAST) are pleased to announce a conference on "Current Topics in Accounting Research” to be hosted by Cambridge University. Papers accepted for the conference are also considered for publication in RAST’s September Conference Issue.
TOPICS: We invite the submission of research papers on all current topics in accounting, including valuation and accounting quality, fin-tech, corporate social responsibility, sustainability reporting and disclosure, auditing, and tax. We are also interested in papers that examine disinformation or mal-information either reported by firms or produced by other parties that impact firms. Papers should adhere to RAST's traditional standards of academic rigour.
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE: Preference will be given to papers that provide meaningful implications that are relevant to society and have the potential to inform policies and practices.
FURTHER INFORMATION: The deadline for conference submissions is 22 May 2023,by 11:59 PM, PST (Pacific Standard Time). All papers submitted, including those not accepted for the conference, will still be considered for possible publication in RAST. Authors will be informed of editorial decisions for the conference by late-August 2023. A cash prize of $5,000 will be awarded for the best paper based on a vote of conference attendees.
PAPER SUBMISSION PROCEDURE: Conference papers should be submitted via the Editorial Manager with a submission fee of US$500.
To order a subscription of Review of Accounting Studies, Please contact Springer Academic Publishers at:
Springer Online Order Form http://www.springeronline.com
For Springer Customer Services on your Journal subscription contact:
Springer
Journals Customer Service
PO Box 2485
Secaucus, NJ 07096-2485
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