Clinton Free

16 catalog papers. Identity-linked publications and additional name matches are distinguished below.

ORCID: 0000-0001-6685-1682

University of Sydney

Publications

• A narrative analysis of the justifications and excuses of serious employee fraud offenders — Contemporary Accounting Research 2025
• Algorithmic management and the politics of demand: Control and resistance at Uber — Accounting, Organizations and Society 2023
• How Audit Committee Chairs Address Information-Processing Barriers — The Accounting Review 2021
• Making artworks valuable: Categorisation and modes of valuation work — Accounting, Organizations and Society 2021
• Auditing and the Development of the Modern State† — Contemporary Accounting Research 2020
• The Impact of Financial Incentives and Perceptions of Seriousness on Whistleblowing Intention — Journal of Business Ethics 2018
• The Ties that Bind: The Decision to Co-Offend in Fraud† — Contemporary Accounting Research 2015
• The legitimacy of new assurance providers: Making the cap fit — Accounting, Organizations and Society 2014
• Hybridized professional groups and institutional work: COSO and the rise of enterprise risk management — Accounting, Organizations and Society 2014
• Crisis, Committees and Consultants: The Rise of Value-For-Money Auditing in the Federal Public Sector in Canada — Journal of Business Ethics 2013
• Auditing and crisis management: The 2010 Melbourne Storm salary cap scandal — Accounting, Organizations and Society 2012
• The construction of auditability: MBA rankings and assurance in practice — Accounting, Organizations and Society 2009
• Accountability in Crisis: The Sponsorship Scandal and the Office of the Comptroller General in Canada — Journal of Business Ethics 2009
• Walking the talk? Supply chain accounting and trust among UK supermarkets and suppliers — Accounting, Organizations and Society 2008
• Supply-Chain Accounting Practices in the UK Retail Sector: Enabling or Coercing Collaboration?* — Contemporary Accounting Research 2007
• Marketing Dataveillance and Digital Privacy: Using Theories of Justice to Understand Consumers’ Online Privacy Concerns — Journal of Business Ethics 2006