Dr Robyn Cameron

B Business (Hons)

Lecturer, Griffith Business School

Contact details for Dr Robyn Cameron


Research expertise

  • Financial Accounting

Current teaching areas

  • Financial Accounting Theory
  • Auditing

Publications

Books

  • Cameron, R. (2007) Study Guide to accompany Modern Auditing and Assurance Services. 3rd ed. Australia: John Wiley and Sons.

Refereed journal papers

  • Cameron, R., and Gallery, N. (2007), The Rise and Demise of Abnormal Items, The Australian Accounting Review, forthcoming.

Conference proceedings

  • Cameron, R., and Gallery, N. (2007), Earnings Management Incentives to Classify Income and Expense Items as 'Abnormal'. Paper presented at the AAANZ Conference, Gold Coast, July 2007.
  • Subramaniam, N., McManus, L., and Cameron, R., (2007), Using a Web-Based, Longitudinal Approach for Enhancing Accounting Ethics Education. Presented at the Accounting Educators Special Interest Group Symposium held at the AFAANZ Conference, Gold Coast, Queensland on 30th June
  • Cameron, R., and Gallery, N. (2006), Earnings Management Using Large Accruals: Australian Evidence. Paper presented at the European Accounting Association Congress, Dublin, March 2006.
  • Cameron, R., and Gallery, N. (2004), Are abnormal items used to manage earnings? Paper presented by N. Gallery at the European Accounting Association 2004 Congress, Prague.

Working papers

  • Cameron, R., and Gallery, N. (2007), Earnings Management Incentives to Classify Income and Expense Items as 'Abnormal'. Paper presented at the AAANZ Conference, Gold Coast, July 2007.
  • Subramaniam, N., McManus, L., and Cameron, R., (2007), Using a Web-Based, Longitudinal Approach for Enhancing Accounting Ethics Education. Presented at the Accounting Educators Special Interest Group Symposium held at the AFAANZ Conference, Gold Coast, Queensland on 30th June

Work in progress

  • PhD Thesis: Were abnormal items used to manage earnings to earnings benchmarks?
  • The effects of removing the abnormal classification in reporting unusually large items of income and expense.

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