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Deprofessionalisation Or Reprofessionalisation?

Year 2007, Issue: 35, 24 - 30, 01.07.2007

Abstract

A number of forces within and outside of occupations such as medicine, teaching and social work have raised the prospect of their becoming deprofessionalised. This paper examines developments which suggest that accountancy may be becoming deprofessionalised in the modern age. The developments explored are the expansion of the profession, its feminisation, the decline of ethical standards and public trust in accountancy, the commercialisation of firms and work, the long term retreat from public practice, the increasing tendency to follow rules rather than exercise professional judgement, the deskilling impact of new technologies, the abstraction of specialist knowledge, and the impact of globalisation on professional autonomy. The focus of attention is on the UK. It is concluded that these developments actually represent a new professionalism as opposed to deprofessi-onalisation.

Profesyonelleşmekten Uzaklaşma ya da Yeniden Profesyonelleşme

Year 2007, Issue: 35, 24 - 30, 01.07.2007

Abstract

Tıp,eğitim,sosyal hizmetler gibi bazı kurumlarda profesyonelleşmeden uzaklaşma da bir artış görülmektedir. Bu bildiride, günümüzde muhasebe kuram ve uygulamalarında profesyonellikten uzakla-şıldığını gösteren gelişmeler incelenmiştir. Bunlar, mesleki büyüme ve yayılma, kadınların meslekteki yeni yeri, halkın muhasebe mesleğine olan güveninin sarsılması ve etik standartlarda sapma, işin ve şirketlerin ticarileşmesi, kamusal faaliyet ve pratiklerden uzak kalınması, mesleki hükümlerin takibi ve tatbikinden ziyade, konulan kurallara uyma eğiliminin artması, yeni teknolojilerin kalifiye çalışan ihtiyacını ortadan kaldırıcı etkisi, uzman görüşünün soyutlanması, globalleşmenin mesleki özerkliğe etkisi şeklinde sıralanabilir. Bu çalışmanın odak noktası Birleşik Krallık’tır. Varılan sonuç mesleklerde profesyonelleşmeden uzaklaşma kavramına karşılık olarak yeni bir profesyonelleşme anlayışının ortaya çıktığı yönündedir.

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Details

Other ID JA95HJ32EB
Journal Section Research Article
Authors

Stephen Walker This is me

Publication Date July 1, 2007
Submission Date July 1, 2007
Published in Issue Year 2007 Issue: 35

Cite

APA Walker, S. (2007). Deprofessionalisation Or Reprofessionalisation?. The Journal of Accounting and Finance(35), 24-30.
AMA Walker S. Deprofessionalisation Or Reprofessionalisation?. The Journal of Accounting and Finance. July 2007;(35):24-30.
Chicago Walker, Stephen. “Deprofessionalisation Or Reprofessionalisation?”. The Journal of Accounting and Finance, no. 35 (July 2007): 24-30.
EndNote Walker S (July 1, 2007) Deprofessionalisation Or Reprofessionalisation?. The Journal of Accounting and Finance 35 24–30.
IEEE S. Walker, “Deprofessionalisation Or Reprofessionalisation?”, The Journal of Accounting and Finance, no. 35, pp. 24–30, July 2007.
ISNAD Walker, Stephen. “Deprofessionalisation Or Reprofessionalisation?”. The Journal of Accounting and Finance 35 (July 2007), 24-30.
JAMA Walker S. Deprofessionalisation Or Reprofessionalisation?. The Journal of Accounting and Finance. 2007;:24–30.
MLA Walker, Stephen. “Deprofessionalisation Or Reprofessionalisation?”. The Journal of Accounting and Finance, no. 35, 2007, pp. 24-30.
Vancouver Walker S. Deprofessionalisation Or Reprofessionalisation?. The Journal of Accounting and Finance. 2007(35):24-30.