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7th Edition byWilliam R. Scott, Patricia O'Brien
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vg Chapters 1 - 13, Complete
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, Contents
Chapter1 vg Introduction .................................................................................................. 1
Chapter2 vg AccountingdUnderIdealConditions ............................................................. 7
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Chapter3 vg TheDecisionUsefulnessApproachtoFinancialReporting ............................ 68
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Chapter4 vg EfficientSecuritiesMarkets ......................................................................... 129
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Chapter5 vg TheValueRelevanceofAccountingInformation .......................................... 153
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Chapter6 vg TheMeasurementApproachtodDecisionUsefulness .................................... 194
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Chapter7 vg MeasurementApplications.......................................................................... 237
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Chapter8 vg TheEfficientContractingApproachtoDecisionUsefulness .......................... 285
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Chapter9 vg AnAnalysisofConflict .............................................................................. 321
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Chapter10 ExecutiveCompensation ........................................................................... 371
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Chapter11 EarningsManagement............................................................................... 425
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Chapter12 StandardSetting:EconomicIssues ............................................................. 487
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Chapter13 StandardSetting:PoliticalIssues ................................................................ 527
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Pearson Canada Inc. vg vg
,Scott,FinancialAccountingTheory
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CHAPTER 1 VG
VG INTRODUCTIO
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1.1 TheObjectiveofThisBook
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1.2 SomeHistorical Perspective
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1.3 The2007-2008MarketMeltdowns
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1.4 Efficient Contracting vg
1.5 ANoteonEthicalBehaviour
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1.6 Rules-Based v. Principles-Based Accounting Standards vg vg vg vg
1.7 The Complexityof Information in FinancialAccountingand Reporting
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1.8 TheRoleofAccountingResearch
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1.9 The Importance of Information Asymmetry
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1.10 TheFundamentalProblem of FinancialAccounting Theory
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1.11 RegulationasaReactiontotheFundamentalProblem vg vg vg vg vg vg vg
1.12 TheOrganizationofThisBook
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1.12.1 IdealConditions vg
1.12.2 AdverseSelection vg
1.12.3 MoralHazard vg
1.12.4 Standard Setting vg
1.12.5 TheProcessofStandardSetting vg vg vg vg
1.13 Relevance of FinancialAccountingTheoryto Accounting Practice
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, Scott,FinancialAccountingTheory
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LEARNING OBJECTIVES AND SUGGESTED TEACHING APPROACHES
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1. TheBroad OutlineoftheBook
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I use Figure 1.1 as a template to describe the broad outline of the book. Since the
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vg students typically have notdhad a chance to read Chapter 1 in the firstdcoursesessi on, I
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vg stick fairly closely to the chapter material.
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ThemajorpointsIdiscussare:
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• Accountinginanidealsetting.Here,present-value- vg vg vg vg vg vg
based accounting is natural. I go over the ideal conditions needed fo r vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg
sucha basis of accounting to be feasible, butddo not go into much d etail
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vg because this topic is covered in greater depth in Chapter 2. vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg
• Anintroductiontotheconceptofinformationasymmetryandresultin g
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vg problems of adverse selection and moral hazard. These problems are vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg
basictothebookdandIfeelitisdesirableforthestudentstohave a“firstgo”
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at themat this point.Iconcentrate onthe intuitionunderly ingthetwo
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problems.Forexample,adverseselectioncanbeillustrat edbyasking
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whowouldbefirstinlinetopurchaselife insuranceifth ere was nomedical
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vg examination, or what quality of used cars are lik ely to be brought to vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg
vg market. For moralhazard I tryto pin them down on how hard they would vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg
vg work inthis course if there were no exams. vg vg vg vg vg vg vg
• The environment in which financial accounting and reporting operat es.
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My maingoalat this point is thatdthestudents donot takethis env ironment
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for granted. I discuss the procedures of standard setting br iefly and point
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out thatdthis is really a process of regulation. In the pa st, there have been
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vg well-
known cases of deregulation, such as airlines, trucking, financial ins vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg
vg titutions,powergeneration.However,weareentering whatdislikelyt obe vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg vg
aperiodofincreasingregulation,atleastforfinancialinstitution
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s.Instructors
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