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Full Description
This book addresses the necessary developments and adjustments that can be regarded as a promising starting point for making accrual accounting a more practice-relevant for the public sector entities. Specifically, the main focus is on Reshaping the application of accrual accounting principles and assumptions to fit the context of public sector entities; Developing a practice-relevant holistic accounting approach for governmental capital assets, which has been based on developing and reshaping the assets recognition criteria; Scope of general purpose financial reporting from an accountability perspective; Suggesting a sustainable accounting approach for reporting on the long-term fiscal sustainability; Developing a dynamic model for making public sector accrual accounting a more user practice relevant; and finally, Developing a theory of accounting information usefulness, which explains how cognitive aspects do influence the use/non-use of accounting information by the politicians. Fundamentally, the book has tackled these necessary developments and adjustments from both the producer's and the user's perspectives.
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction.- Part I: The Producers' Perspective.- Chapter 2: Reshaping the Application of Accrual Accounting Principles and Postulations to Fit the Context of Public Sector Entities.- Chapter 3: Towards A Practice-Relevant Holistic Accounting Approach for Governmental Capital Assets: An Alternative Reporting Model for the NPM Practices.- Chapter 4: Scope of General Purpose Financial Reporting: An Accountability Perspective.- Chapter 5: A Sustainable Accounting Approach for Reporting on Long-Term Fiscal Sustainability.- Part II: The Users' Perspective.- Chapter 6: A Suggested Dynamic Model for Making Public Sector Accrual Accounting and Financial Reporting More User Practice-Relevant: Using Practice-Oriented Co-Design Approach.- Chapter 7: Accounting and Politicians: A Theory of Accounting Information Usefulness. Chapter 8: Conclusion.
