Craig Deegan focuses on Accounting, Public relations, Legitimacy theory, Environmental reporting and Annual report. His work carried out in the field of Accounting brings together such families of science as Corporate accountability and Capital market. His work on Stakeholder as part of general Public relations research is often related to Context and Perception, thus linking different fields of science.
Craig Deegan integrates several fields in his works, including Legitimacy theory, Environmental disclosure and Test. His Environmental reporting study incorporates themes from Corporate disclosure, Social reporting and Global environmental analysis. His Annual report research incorporates elements of Shareholder, Cash flow, Net asset value and Financial information.
Craig Deegan mostly deals with Accounting, Public relations, Legitimacy, Developing country and Stakeholder. His work in the fields of Accounting, such as Financial accounting, intersects with other areas such as Legitimacy theory and Environmental disclosure. His study in Public relations is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Social accounting and Environmental accounting.
He integrates many fields, such as Legitimacy and Supply chain, in his works. Craig Deegan interconnects Multinational corporation and Marketing in the investigation of issues within Developing country. His work focuses on many connections between Organisation climate and other disciplines, such as Shareholder, that overlap with his field of interest in Annual report.
Craig Deegan mainly focuses on Accounting, Legitimacy, Supply chain, Multinational corporation and Stakeholder. Craig Deegan is studying Accounting research, which is a component of Accounting. His study in Legitimacy intersects with areas of studies such as Developing country and Popularity.
The Supply chain study which covers Audit that intersects with Marketing. His research integrates issues of Corporate governance, Shareholder and Organisation climate in his study of Stakeholder. His Topic areas study overlaps with Environmental accounting and Public relations.
Accounting, Stakeholder, Audit, Environmental accounting and Government are his primary areas of study. His research links Public relations with Accounting. His Stakeholder study combines topics in areas such as Corporate governance, Shareholder, Stakeholder engagement and Organisation climate.
His research in the fields of External auditor overlaps with other disciplines such as Citation data, Context and Legitimacy theory. Throughout his Environmental accounting studies, Craig Deegan incorporates elements of other sciences such as Topic areas, Shadow, Work, Variety and Dialogic. His Government research incorporates elements of Supply chain, Intervention, Multinational corporation, Internal audit and Environmental disclosure.
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Introduction: The legitimising effect of social and environmental disclosures – a theoretical foundation
Craig Deegan.
(2002)
Introduction: The legitimising effect of social and environmental disclosures – a theoretical foundation
Craig Deegan.
(2002)
Financial Accounting Theory
Craig Deegan.
(2003)
Financial Accounting Theory
Craig Deegan.
(2003)
A Study of the Environmental Disclosure Practices of Australian Corporations
Craig Deegan;Ben Gordon.
(1996)
A Study of the Environmental Disclosure Practices of Australian Corporations
Craig Deegan;Ben Gordon.
(1996)
An examination of the corporate social and environmental disclosures of BHP from 1983‐1997: A test of legitimacy theory
Craig Deegan;Michaela Rankin;John Tobin.
(2002)
An examination of the corporate social and environmental disclosures of BHP from 1983‐1997: A test of legitimacy theory
Craig Deegan;Michaela Rankin;John Tobin.
(2002)
Do Australian companies report environmental news objectively? An analysis of environmental disclosures by firms prosecuted successfully by the Environmental Protection Authority
Craig Deegan;Michaela Rankin.
(1996)
Do Australian companies report environmental news objectively? An analysis of environmental disclosures by firms prosecuted successfully by the Environmental Protection Authority
Craig Deegan;Michaela Rankin.
(1996)
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