Prem Sikka, Baron Sikka | Academic Influence

Prem Sikka, Baron Sikka's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Prem Sikka, Baron Sikka

Business

#325

World Rank

#354

Historical Rank

Accounting

#37

World Rank

#42

Historical Rank

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Business

Prem Sikka, Baron Sikka's Degrees

PhD Accounting University of Essex
Masters Accounting and Finance University of Salford
Bachelors Economics Delhi University

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Why Is Prem Sikka, Baron Sikka Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Prem Nath Sikka, Baron Sikka is a British-Indian accountant and academic. He holds the position of Professor of Accounting at the University of Sheffield, and is Emeritus Professor of Accounting at the University of Essex.

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Prem Sikka, Baron Sikka's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Financial Crisis and the Silence of the Auditors (2009) (434)
Smoke and mirrors: Corporate social responsibility and tax avoidance (2010) (279)
The power of "independence": defending and extending the jurisdiction of accounting in the United Kingdom (1995) (274)
The dark side of transfer pricing: Its role in tax avoidance and wealth retentiveness (2010) (259)
THE IMPOSSIBILITY OF ELIMINATING THE EXPECTATIONS GAP: SOME THEORY AND EVIDENCE (1998) (196)
Globalization and the state–profession relationship: the case the Bank of Credit and Commerce International (2001) (174)
Sweeping it under the carpet: The role of accountancy firms in moneylaundering (1998) (143)
The role of accountancy firms in tax avoidance: Some evidence and issues (2005) (142)
Enterprise Culture and Accountancy Firms: New Masters of The Universe (2008) (141)
Guardians of Knowledge and Public Interest: Evidence and Issues of Accountability in the UK Accountancy Profession. (1989) (137)
Radicalizing accounting history: the potential of oral history (1996) (137)
Professionalizing Claims and the State of UK Professional Accounting Education: Some Evidence (2007) (116)
Accounting for human rights: The challenge of globalization and foreign investment agreements (2011) (115)
Ethical statements as smokescreens for sectional interests: The case of the UK accountancy profession (1994) (101)
Illuminating the State-Profession Relationship: Accountants acting as Department of trade and Industry Investigators (1995) (97)
Accounting For Change: The Institutions of Accountancy (1993) (91)
The mountains are still there: Accounting academics and the bearings of intellectuals (1995) (85)
(Re)forming the circle: education, ethics and accountancy practices (1994) (81)
The Role of Offshore Financial Centres in Globalization (2003) (80)
On the commercialization of accountancy thesis: A review essay☆ (1997) (79)
The audit crunch: reforming auditing (2009) (76)
Systems Of Surveillance And The Silencing Of UK Academic Accounting Labour (1994) (71)
The supply-side of corruption and limits to preventing corruption within government procurement and constructing ethical subjects (2015) (68)
The hand of accounting and accountancy firms in deepening income and wealth inequalities and the economic crisis: Some evidence (2015) (68)
The tax avoidance industry: accountancy firms on the make (2013) (62)
Accounting for Change: Facilitating Power and Accountability (1993) (61)
Regulation of accountancy and the power of capital: some observations (2001) (60)
The internet and possibilities for counter accounts: some reflections (2006) (57)
PRACTISING CRITICAL ACCOUNTING (1997) (57)
Policing knowledge by invoking the law: critical accounting and the politics of dissemination (2001) (56)
Globalization and its discontents: Accounting firms buy limited liability partnership legislation in Jersey (2008) (52)
Smoke and mirrors: Corporate social responsibility and tax avoidance—A reply to Hasseldine and Morris (2013) (49)
Eliminating the expectations gap (1992) (46)
Corporate governance: what about the workers? (2008) (45)
Losing One’s Reason: On the Integrity of Accounting Academics (1993) (41)
The Pin-Stripe Mafia: How Accountancy Firms Destroy Societies (2011) (40)
The corrosive effects of neoliberalism on the UK financial crises and auditing practices: A dead-end for reforms (2015) (40)
Audit policy making in the UK (1992) (39)
Accounting and taxation: Conjoined twins or separate siblings? (2017) (34)
Commentary on Roy Suddaby, Yves Gendron and Helen Lam “the organizational context of professionalism in accounting” (2009) (34)
Some questions about the governance of auditing firms (2004) (34)
AUDITOR LIABILITY: THE OTHER SIDE OF THE DEBATE (1999) (34)
Accountability of the accountancy bodies: the peculiarities of a British accountancy body (2004) (29)
The Politics of Restructuring the Standard Setting Bodies: The Case of the UK's Auditing Practices Board (2002) (27)
Mediating interests: The accountancy bodies' responses to the McFarlane report (1997) (24)
Debunking the myth of shareholder ownership of companies: Some implications for corporate governance and financial reporting (2017) (24)
No Accounting for Tax Avoidance (2015) (21)
Fighting Corporate Abuse: Beyond Predatory Capitalism (2014) (21)
From the Politics of Fear to the Politics of Emancipation (2000) (21)
The Power of 'Independence': Defending and Extending the Jurisdiction of Accounting in the UK (2013) (19)
Commentary on 'Accountability of accounting educators and the rhythm of the university: resistance strategies for postmodern blues' (2002) (17)
Tax avoidance and global development (2005) (16)
The withering of tolerance and communication in interdisciplinary accounting studies (2005) (16)
Unitary Taxation: Tax Base and the Role of Accounting (2015) (13)
Transparency and accountability of the professional accountancy bodies: some observations on the Canning and O'Dwyer paper (2001) (13)
Using the media to hold accountants to account: some observations (2010) (12)
Jersey: Auditors' Liabilities versus People’s Rights (1999) (12)
“Guardians of Knowledge and Public Interest”: A Reply to Our Critics (1991) (11)
Why combatting tax avoidance means curbing corporate power (2013) (11)
The internet and potentialities of emancipatory change (2008) (10)
The Tax Avoidance Industry (2012) (10)
Using freedom of information laws to frustrate accountability: Two case studies of UK banking frauds (2017) (9)
Combating corporate tax avoidance by requiring large companies to file their tax returns (2018) (9)
The emergence of the UK auditor resignation legislation (1998) (8)
Big Four Accounting Firms: Addicted to Tax Avoidance (2016) (7)
A Better Future for Corporate Governance: Democratising Corporations for their Long-Term Success (2018) (5)
All Offshore - The Sprat, the Mackeral, Accounting Firms and the State in Globalization (2008) (5)
Resisting the Auditing Industry: The Case of the Sound Diffusion Action Group (2003) (5)
A Rejoinder to ‘Professionalizing Claims and the State of UK Professional Accounting Education: Some Evidence’ (2007) (4)
SECRET GOVERNMENT AND PRIVILEGED INTERESTS (1993) (4)
Pioneers of Critical Accounting (2016) (3)
Regulating the Auditing Profession (2007) (3)
Corporate Governance for Sustainability (2019) (2)
Disclosure of going concern uncertainties in company accounts: the impact of a new reporting regime (2003) (2)
Accounting for Corruption in the 'Big 4' Accountancy Firms (2015) (2)
Policy Paper - Banking in the public interest: Progressive reform of the financial sector (2014) (2)
Reforming HMRC : Making it Fit for the Twenty-First Century - First Stage Report (2016) (2)
COMMENTARY—Beyond Reductionism in Critical Accounting Research (2002) (2)
Corporate governance for sustainability : Statement (2019) (2)
The Modern Corporation Statement on Accounting (2016) (1)
On the Commercialization of Accountancy Thesis: A Review Article (2013) (1)
THE PARTISANSHIP OF THE ACCOUNTANCY BODIES: SOME OBSERVATIONS (2005) (1)
Auditing as independent authentication: P. W. Wolnizer Sydney University Press through Oxford University Press (Sydney, 1987). 219 pp. £27.50 (hbk) (1991) (1)
The State of UK Professional Accountancy Education: Professionalising Claims (2005) (1)
In Memoriam: Emeritus Professor E. A. Lowe (2014) (1)
Queen’s speech 2015:the experts respond (2015) (1)
On the Commercialisation of Accountancy Thesis: A review Essay By Prem Sikka Department of Accounting and Financial Management University of Essex, UK (2003) (1)
Audit reports on the financial statements of multinational companies: S. Archer, S. McLeay & J.-B. Dufour ICAEW Research Paper (London, 1989). 99 pp. £10.00 (pbk) (1991) (0)
Articles review (2005) (0)
Reform of the banks and the wider finance sector (2015) (0)
Towards an understanding of accounting and society : some episodes in the formulation and development of the going concern concept (1991) (0)
Transfer Pricing: How To Get a Rocket Launcher for the Price of a Ballpoint Pen (2015) (0)
A survey of auditing research: D. Gwilliam Prentice-Hall International/ICAEW (London, 1987); pp. 467; £30.00 (hbk) (1988) (0)
Stream summaries Stream 1: An uncertain future for health and social care? Convenors: (2019) (0)
Philosophy and principles of auditing: An introduction: D. Flint Macmillan (Basingstoke, 1988). 191 pp. £9.95 (pbk); £30 (hbk) (1989) (0)
The difficulty of building comprehensive tax avoidance data (2019) (0)
The audit process: Principles, practices and cases: I. Gray & S. Manson Van Nostrand Reinhold International (London, 1989). 547 pp. £15.95 (pbk) (1990) (0)
Foreword to The Routledge Companion to Accounting Communication (2013) (0)
Corporate Governance and Family-owned Companies (2018) (0)
Smoke and mirrors : Corporate social responsibility and tax avoidance — A reply (2015) (0)
Regulating the Casino (2012) (0)
Debunking Shareholder Ownership of Companies Is a Necessary Precondition for Meaningful Financial Reporting to Serve Stakeholders. (2016) (0)
Election 2015: What’s at stake for the economy? (2015) (0)
The UK government audit reforms fail to deal with the audit crisis (2022) (0)

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Prem Sikka, Baron Sikka is affiliated with the following schools: