Details
Institutional Change and Performativity
The Impact of Globalization and Financialization on Accounting in Japan|
160,49 € |
|
| Verlag: | Palgrave Macmillan |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 06.07.2024 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783031533938 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 256 |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
<p>This book analyzes the recent development of accounting in Japan from an interdisciplinary perspective, focusing specifically on how institutional reality is constructed. Integrating theoretical perspectives from institutional economics and performativity studies, the book creates a framework to systematically explain institutional changes and dynamics against a backdrop of increasing globalization and financialization.</p>
The first part of the book connects Searlean theories of institutional reality and social ontology with studies in performativity, particularly its linguistic aspects, to show how collectively accepted social norms can performatively shape institutions. The second section explores how these patterns can be uniquely traced in the recent history of Japan’s financial accounting standards and institutions, in particular how globalization, financialization, fair value accounting and a shareholder-value primacy form of corporate governance have prevailed. It also explores the establishment of the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) and the increasing global convergence of accounting standards. The book argues that multiple collectively accepted performative norms can be identified simultaneously in Japanese accounting, as well as discussing how these social dynamisms are identified and dispersed linguistically (such as by researchers and journalists). This book will be of interest to those working in accounting and financial reporting, as well as those working in social studies of finance, economic sociology, and institutional economics.<p></p><div><div><div> </div> </div> </div>
The first part of the book connects Searlean theories of institutional reality and social ontology with studies in performativity, particularly its linguistic aspects, to show how collectively accepted social norms can performatively shape institutions. The second section explores how these patterns can be uniquely traced in the recent history of Japan’s financial accounting standards and institutions, in particular how globalization, financialization, fair value accounting and a shareholder-value primacy form of corporate governance have prevailed. It also explores the establishment of the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) and the increasing global convergence of accounting standards. The book argues that multiple collectively accepted performative norms can be identified simultaneously in Japanese accounting, as well as discussing how these social dynamisms are identified and dispersed linguistically (such as by researchers and journalists). This book will be of interest to those working in accounting and financial reporting, as well as those working in social studies of finance, economic sociology, and institutional economics.<p></p><div><div><div> </div> </div> </div>
<p>CHAPTER 1 – Introduction.- Part 1: Conceptual Analysis of Institutions, Norms, and Performativity.- CHAPTER 2 – Institutions as Collectively Accepted Norms.- CHAPTER 3 – Performativity of Observable Social Norms.- CHAPTER 4 – Approach, Methodology, and Scope.- Part 2: Performative and Counterperformative Institutional Dynamics: Globalization and Financialization of Accounting in Japan.- CHAPTER 5 – Global Unification of Accounting Standards.- CHAPTER 6 – Diffusion and Penetration of Fair Value Accounting.- CHAPTER 7 – The Pursuit of Better Corporate Governance.- CHAPTER 8 – Conclusion: Hybrid of Globalization and Financialization.</p>
<p><strong>Noriaki Okamoto </strong>is a Professor in the Department of Global Business at Rikkyo University. He was a Visiting Scholar at the London School of Economics in the Department of Accounting from 2022 to 2023. His research interests include social studies of accounting and finance, social ontology, and financialization</p><div><div><div> </div> </div> </div>
<div><p>Accounting standards have fundamental effects in shaping economic life. Okamoto’s fine book combines his theoretical sophistication with his in-depth understanding of the Japanese context. Altogether a tour de force!’</p><p><b>Prof. Donald MacKenzie</b>, University of Edinburgh, UK</p><p>Noriaki Okamoto’s book is a must-read for all who are interested in understanding accounting institutions in Japan. Its interdisciplinary perspective combining accounting and recent accounting history, institutional theory, social ontology, and performativity make it unique and useful. I believe that the book is equally valuable to those on the outside looking in as those on the inside looking out.</p><p> </p><p><b>Carien van Mourik</b>, Open University Business School, UK</p></div>This book analyzes the recent development of accounting in Japan from an interdisciplinary perspective, focusing specifically on how institutional reality is constructed. Integrating theoretical perspectives from institutional economics and performativity studies, the book creates a framework to systematically explain institutional changes and dynamics against a backdrop of increasing globalization and financialization.The first part of the book connects Searlean theories of institutional reality and social ontology with studies in performativity, particularly its linguistic aspects, to show how collectively accepted social norms can performatively shape institutions. The second section explores how these patterns can be uniquely traced in the recent history of Japan’s financial accounting standards and institutions, in particular how globalization, financialization, fair value accounting and a shareholder-value primacy form of corporate governance have prevailed. It also explores the establishment of the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) and the increasing global convergence of accounting standards. The book argues that multiple collectively accepted performative norms can be identified simultaneously in Japanese accounting, as well as discussing how these social dynamisms are identified and dispersed linguistically (such as by researchers and journalists). This book will be of interest to those working in accounting and financial reporting, as well as those working in social studies of finance, economic sociology, and institutional economics.<p></p><p><b>Noriaki Okamoto</b> is a professor of accounting at Rikkyo University. He was a Visiting Scholar at the London School of Economics in the Department of Accounting from 2022 to 2023. His research interests include social studies of accounting and finance, social ontology, and financialization.<br></p>
Contributes to the growing literature in critical finance studies In-depth case study of one country explores how institutional reality is constructed in accounting institutions Presents a qualitative and interdisciplinary study of accounting in Japan
<p>Accounting standards have fundamental effects in shaping economic life. Okamoto’s fine book combines his theoretical sophistication with his in-depth understanding of the Japanese context. Altogether a tour de force!</p>
<p><b>Prof. Donald MacKenzie</b>, University of Edinburgh, UK</p>
<p>Is it possible for a book to embody both scholarly depth and engaging relevance while exploring theoretical concepts? Consider a work that delves into the financialization and accounting standards of a particular nation, navigating through the cultural traditions that shape its economic landscape. Discover how these themes connect with Searlean theories of institutional reality and social ontology. Your enthusiastic exploration of this volume is encouraged as a rewarding intellectual inquiry.</p>
<p><b>Gary John Previts</b>, E. Mandell deWindt Professor Emeritus, Weatherhead School of Management, Distinguished University Professor Emeritus, Case Western Reserve University</p><br>
<p><b>Prof. Donald MacKenzie</b>, University of Edinburgh, UK</p>
<p>Is it possible for a book to embody both scholarly depth and engaging relevance while exploring theoretical concepts? Consider a work that delves into the financialization and accounting standards of a particular nation, navigating through the cultural traditions that shape its economic landscape. Discover how these themes connect with Searlean theories of institutional reality and social ontology. Your enthusiastic exploration of this volume is encouraged as a rewarding intellectual inquiry.</p>
<p><b>Gary John Previts</b>, E. Mandell deWindt Professor Emeritus, Weatherhead School of Management, Distinguished University Professor Emeritus, Case Western Reserve University</p><br>
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