The Indonesian Accounting Review

Aims and Scope

Accounting encompasses more than mere numerical analysis; it also involves dimensions of power, culture, and politics. In this regard, the Indonesian Accounting Review (TIAR) examines the social and political dimensions of accounting to enhance its relevance within Indonesia. Given the country's significant diversity, accounting must transcend technical considerations, serving as a framework for understanding societal resource management, trust-building, and power dynamics. Each numerical figure conveys a narrative imbued with societal, political, and cultural significance. In the Indonesian context, it is imperative to perceive accounting not merely as numerical data but as a social practice that both influences and is influenced by local communities. Consequently, disciplines such as Financial Accounting, Management Accounting, Auditing, Accounting Information Systems and Technology, Behavioral Accounting, Corporate Governance, Accounting Ethics, Tax Accounting, Public Sector Accounting, and Social Accounting in Indonesia necessitate examination from multiple perspectives. The Indonesian Accounting Review explores these topics by accepting various research methodologies, including quantitative surveys, case studies, interviews, discourse and content analysis, archives, case studies, conceptual thinking, experimental methods, and others.