معرفی
Harry Z. Davis is a Professor at the Stan Ross Department of Accountancy within the Zicklin School of Business at Baruch College, City University of New York. He has held this position for multiple decades, teaching core courses such as Principles of Accounting (ACC 2101) and Financial Reporting (ACC 9110) across numerous semesters. His academic journey includes a B.A. in Philosophy from Yeshiva University (1972), an M.B.A. from Baruch College (1976), and both an M.Phil. (1977) and Ph.D. in Accounting (1978) from Columbia University.
Professor Davis's research spans financial accounting, management accounting, and interdisciplinary topics bridging mathematics and philosophy. His recent publications explore number theory (e.g., Pythagorean triples) and classical philosophy alongside traditional accounting subjects. Earlier work focused on behavioral aspects in accounting education, financial reporting ethics, and tax policy impacts. His publications demonstrate consistent scholarly output since the 1980s, with recent articles showing increased engagement with pure mathematics.
Awards and Honors:
- Teaching Excellence: Beta Alpha Psi (1999), National Association of Black Accountants (1998), Baruch College Presidential Distinguished Teaching (1994)
- Research Fellowships: American Accounting Association (1977), Haskins & Sells at Columbia University (1975-1976)
- Early Recognition: Westinghouse Science Talent Search Certificate (1967), Mathematical Association Award (1967)
He has advised approximately 100 Master's students and served on key committees including Graduate Curriculum, Learning Assurance, and Department Executive Committees. No information about labs, grants, or research teams was found in the provided text.
