Professor Anne JENY is a Full Professor at IÉSEG School of Management, France, specializing in accounting and auditing. She holds a Ph.D. in Accounting from HEC Paris Business School (2003) and Master's degrees in Audit, Finance, and Economics from the University of Paris Dauphine (1995-1996). Her academic career includes professorships at IÉSEG (2021–present) and ESSEC Business School (2002–2020). Her research focuses on intangible assets valuation , fair value measurement , IFRS adoption dynamics , and transparency in financial reporting . She has published widely on topics such as non-audit services' impact on debt costs, innovation's interplay with accounting systems, and gender disparities in accounting professions. Her work integrates empirical analysis with policy implications, particularly in digital economy contexts and public-private partnerships. A member of the LEM (Laboratory of Economy and Management), she has authored books like Les 12 travaux de l'analyste financier (2021) and contributed to international journals such as Accounting in Europe and European Accounting Review . Her research bridges theoretical frameworks with practical insights into corporate governance and regulatory challenges.
Ana Marques is a Visiting Professor at Norwich Business School (University of East Anglia), specializing in accounting and quantitative methods. She previously served as head of research at the Nova School of Business and Economics in Lisbon and held visiting roles at the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore. Her academic background includes a PhD in Accounting from the University of Texas at Austin, a Master's in Management from Instituto Superior de Gestão (Portugal), and a 5-year Licenciatura in Management from the same institution. Her research focuses on non-GAAP earnings disclosures, corporate governance, ESG/CSR, and voluntary disclosures. Key funding includes a €80,000 Marie Curie grant and over €120,000 from Portugal's Foundation for Science and Technology. She has published in top journals like Review of Accounting Studies and European Accounting Review . Marques holds editorial roles at European Accounting Review and Accounting in Europe , and serves as Editor-in-Chief of the EAA's Accounting Research Center. She has organized major conferences like JIAR 2023 and the Lisbon Accounting Conference, and contributes to professional bodies such as the American Accounting Association (AAA) and European Accounting Association (EAA). Her work addresses disclosure strategies, sustainability assurance, and regulatory impacts, with recent focus on gender diversity policies and ESG-investment linkages. Research outputs emphasize global accounting practices and regulatory effectiveness across diverse sectors.
Patricia Wellmeyer is an Associate Professor of Teaching and Academic Director of the Master of Professional Accountancy (MPAc) program at the Paul Merage School of Business, University of California, Irvine. She plays a key leadership role in shaping accounting education and curriculum innovation. Her educational background includes: PhD in Management, Accounting – NHH School of Economics, 2016 Master of Science in Accounting – CSU Fullerton, 2002 BS in Business – UC Riverside, 1996 Her research focuses on audit quality, financial reporting standards, and the evolving role of accounting in the digital age. She has pioneered the integration of data analytics and ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) topics into the accounting curriculum, reflecting current industry transformations. Her work bridges academic rigor with practical application, informed by over a decade of experience as a practicing CPA. She is actively engaged in professional service, founding the annual UCI Audit Committee Summit and maintaining membership in prominent organizations including the American Accounting Association (AAA), American Institute of CPAs (AICPA), California Society of CPAs (CalCPA), and National Association of Corporate Directors (NACD). As a dedicated educator and program leader, she has developed numerous courses across undergraduate and graduate levels, significantly contributing to the academic mission of the Merage School. Patricia has no listed scientific awards in the provided text. She advises and leads academic programs, notably serving as the academic director of the MPAc program, which she helped co-found. She has developed key electives including the accounting data analytics and ESG curriculum tracks. There is no mention of grant funding in the provided material. She founded and chairs the UCI Audit Committee Summit, an initiative that brings together professionals and academics to discuss governance and audit practices, serving as a platform for knowledge exchange and industry engagement.
Zac Wiebe is an Assistant Professor at the William Dillard Department of Accounting within the Walton College of Business at the University of Arkansas. He also serves as the Director of Master's Programs for the Accounting Department. Dr. Wiebe joined the faculty in 2018 after completing his Ph.D. in Business at the University of Kansas. His position combines teaching responsibilities with research focused on financial reporting in public capital markets. Education: PhD in Business, University of Kansas Master of Accounting, University of Kansas Bachelor of Commerce, University of Saskatchewan Dr. Wiebe's research primarily focuses on the intersection of financial reporting and capital markets. His work examines how accounting information influences investor decision-making and market efficiency. Key areas include Financial Reporting and Capital Markets , Non-GAAP Financial Measures , Investor Information Processing , Accounting Standard Setting , and Mergers, Acquisitions, and Divestitures . His research investigates how financial disclosures affect market participants' understanding of firm performance and value, with particular attention to non-GAAP metrics, segment reporting, and the impact of temporal factors on information processing. Dr. Wiebe's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on how financial reporting practices influence capital market participants. His most recent work examines the impact of daylight saving time on investor information processing, revealing behavioral aspects of financial decision-making. Earlier research investigates the determinants and usefulness of non-GAAP revenue disclosures and segment profit/loss reporting. His work spans top accounting journals including The Accounting Review , Management Science , and Contemporary Accounting Research , indicating strong methodological rigor and relevance to both academic and practitioner audiences. Professional Recognition: Research published in top-tier accounting journals: The Accounting Review, Management Science, and Contemporary Accounting Research Research cited by major media outlets including Forbes, Fox Business News, and Bloomberg Active CPA license with the Colorado Society of CPAs As Director of Master's Programs for the William Dillard Department of Accounting, Dr. Wiebe oversees the Accounting Master's program curriculum and administration. He teaches Financial Accounting Research and Theory to Master's students, bridging his research expertise with classroom instruction. While specific grant information isn't provided in the available materials, his publication record in premier journals suggests successful research funding support. His role as program director indicates leadership responsibilities within the department beyond traditional teaching and research duties. Dr. Wiebe maintains an active research agenda focused on financial reporting's role in capital markets. His work suggests collaboration with other accounting scholars across multiple institutions, though specific research teams or labs aren't explicitly mentioned in the available information. His focus on practical implications of accounting standards indicates engagement with both academic and professional accounting communities.
Carol Marquardt is a Professor at the Zicklin School of Business , Baruch College (CUNY), where she has taught since 1997. Her academic expertise focuses on corporate financial reporting strategy and its implications for stakeholders. PhD in Accounting, Cornell University MAcc in Accounting, University of Arizona BA in English, University of Wisconsin-Madison As a leading scholar in accounting, her research examines earnings management , non-GAAP reporting , and corporate governance issues. She has published extensively in top journals like Review of Accounting Studies and Management Science, with recent work on revenue-expense matching and performance measure choice. Her scholarly contributions have been recognized through multiple awards, including the American Accounting Association Best Paper Award (2007) and Baruch College Teaching Excellence Awards in both 2012 and 2022. She has advised numerous doctoral students and served on various university and professional committees.
Lindsey Gallo is the Coopers and Lybrand, Norman E. Auerbach Assistant Professor of Accounting at the Ross School of Business, University of Michigan. Her research focuses on the intersection of firm-level information with macroeconomic trends, corporate governance, and financial reporting practices. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Maryland's Smith School of Business and dual degrees (BBA and MAcc) from the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business. A former NCAA champion in track and field, her academic excellence is complemented by teaching awards. Education: Ph.D. in Accounting, University of Maryland (2014) MAcc, University of Michigan (2005) BBA, University of Michigan (2004) Her research explores how corporate disclosures and governance structures influence macroeconomic uncertainty, with publications in top journals like Journal of Accounting Research and Review of Accounting Studies . She serves on the editorial board of The Accounting Review and is recognized for teaching excellence, receiving the Neary Teaching Excellence Award in 2021 and 2023. Her recent work addresses topics such as government-appointed corporate monitors, inflation news processing, and supply chain transparency, reflecting her expertise in bridging accounting practices with broader economic and governance frameworks. She actively contributes to academic discourse through editorial roles and peer reviews. Awards: Neary Teaching Excellence Award (2021, 2023) Gallo advises on curriculum development for the MBA and Master of Accounting programs at Ross, emphasizing practical applications of accounting principles. Her research frequently intersects with real-world policy implications, particularly in regulatory oversight and investor behavior analysis.
Millersville University of PennsylvaniaUnited States
Dr. Baizhou Chen is an Assistant Professor of Accounting and Finance at the Lombardo College of Business, Millersville University. Previously, he served as full-time accounting faculty at Penn State University and the University of Minnesota Crookston. He holds certifications as a Certified Public Accountant (licensed in New York and California) and passed the Series 65 Exam. Education: Bachelor of Science from University of Minnesota (Michael Chowdry Entrepreneurial Scholarship recipient) MBA in Public Accounting from St. John's University (Executive-In-Residence program participant) DBA from Jacksonville University (dissertation: Litigation Risk, Financial Crisis, and Non-GAAP Financial Reporting) Professional Experience: Senior Assistant Controller at Oracle Corporation EY Senior Auditor in New York and Beijing His research interests focus on auditing practices, financial reporting compliance, and the intersection of accounting with corporate governance. He teaches courses in auditing, financial accounting, and managerial accounting. Dr. Chen has advised on high-stakes financial integrations, including Oracle’s $9.3B NetSuite acquisition, and has global experience through assignments in EY’s Beijing office.
University of Illinois Urbana-ChampaignUnited States
Nerissa Brown is the Associate Dean of Graduate Programs , Professor of Accountancy , and Chief Learning Innovation Officer at the Gies College of Business , University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. She holds the Josef and Margot Lakonishok Faculty Fellow and PwC Faculty Fellow titles. Her work bridges auditing, financial reporting, and technology, with a focus on investor behavior, non-GAAP disclosures, and AI-driven financial practices. Located at 515 Gregory Dr, Champaign, she is accessible via nerissab@illinois.edu. Research interests include auditing ethics, cross-border reporting requirements, SEC enforcement impacts, and AI applications in earnings forecasting. Recent studies highlight topics like corruption detection via Google Document analysis and investor responsiveness to non-GAAP metrics. Key Awards: Lakonishok and PwC Faculty Fellowships. Labs/Teams: Leads innovation initiatives as Chief Learning Innovation Officer, integrating educational technology advancements.
Dongoh Shin is an Assistant Professor of Accounting at the Mike Ilitch School of Business , Wayne State University. His research focuses on information dynamics in capital markets and financial reporting implications. Ph.D. , Accounting, University of Colorado Boulder (2025) M.A. , Statistics, Columbia University (2020) B.A. , Economics, Seoul National University (2012) Shin's research explores how information flows in capital markets influence decision-making and the consequences of non-GAAP reporting. His work often intersects with institutional investor behavior and the role of information intermediaries. Keywords : Accounting, Financial Reporting, Capital Markets, Information Dynamics Sub-fields : Fair Value Accounting, Equity Securities, Disclosure Practices
Warrick Van Zyl serves as Associate Professor of Accounting at The University of Western Australia Business School, where he also holds the position of Director of External Engagement leading the School's interactions with business communities. A qualified Chartered Accountant with over 25 years of professional experience spanning Big 4 accounting firms, investment banking, and academia, he holds a PhD in Accounting from the University of Cape Town. His research specializes in accounting standards implementation across multiple domains including financial instruments, executive remuneration, share-based payments, and extractive industries. Current projects examine non-GAAP reporting interactions with executive compensation, accounting standard effectiveness across industries, harmonization of extractive industry accounting, and professional skepticism development in accounting education. His research demonstrates strong industry relevance through presentations at International Accounting Standards Board forums and contributions to Australian Accounting Standards Board initiatives. Van Zyl's publication portfolio reveals consistent focus on practical accounting challenges, with recent work emphasizing professional skepticism development in accounting education, diluted earnings per share calculations, and executive remuneration disclosure practices. His research bridges theoretical accounting frameworks with real-world applications across mining, financial services, and government sectors. Best Emerging Scholar Presentation - UWA UQ Accounting and Finance Forum 2016 He has secured research funding including a CAANZ Research Grant ($20,000) in 2016 and led the Professional Skepticism Toolkit project (2021-2022). His teaching responsibilities include the MBA Core Accounting unit and third-year Financial Accounting Theory and Practice. Van Zyl maintains active industry engagement through media contributions on accounting standards impacts and serves on external committees including Trinity Residential College Council (2017-2022).
University of Illinois Urbana-ChampaignUnited States
Anne Thompson is an Associate Professor of Accountancy at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign's Gies College of Business, where she also serves as Director of the Ph.D. Programs and holds the Arthur Andersen Faculty Fellow distinction. Her research focuses on auditing, financial reporting quality, regulatory compliance, and corporate governance, with a particular emphasis on assurance services, audit quality, and SEC regulatory processes. Her work addresses issues such as sustainability reporting, auditor litigation risk, and the impact of non-GAAP earnings. Thompson's recent publications (2020–2024) highlight trends in audit quality, regulatory challenges in SEC filings, and the strategic implications of internal controls. Her findings often bridge theoretical frameworks with practical implications for auditors, regulators, and corporate stakeholders. Notable topics include the effectiveness of assurance providers, the role of explanatory audit report language, and the consequences of political connections in regulatory processes. Scientific Awards: Arthur Andersen Faculty Fellow Advising & Grants: Oversees the Gies Ph.D. Program, though specific grant details are not listed in the provided materials. Labs/Teams: No specific lab affiliations are mentioned; however, her research likely involves collaborations within the Gies College of Business and external institutions.
Yaowen Shan is a Professor in the Accounting Discipline Group at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS Business School). His research focuses on the intersection of accounting and financial economics, particularly the impact of accounting/non-accounting information on capital markets, corporate governance, and executive compensation. He has authored over 50 publications in top journals, including The Accounting Review and Review of Accounting Studies. Currently, he serves as Co-Editor-in-Chief of Australian Accounting Review and Accounting Research Journal, and Associate Editor of several other journals. Education: PhD in Accounting and Finance (UNSW Australia, 2006–2008), Master of Commerce (Honours in Finance, UNSW Australia, 2004–2005), and Bachelor of Economics (Fudan University, Shanghai, China). Research Interests: Corporate Governance Mechanisms Tax Avoidance Strategies Audit Quality and Non-GAAP Reporting Environmental and Climate-Related Disclosures Executive Compensation Contracts Funding: Secured over AUD $1.5M in grants, including ARC Discovery Grants (e.g., DP210101354, DP210101004) and CIFR/AFAANZ grants. Recent projects include studies on shareholder voting mechanisms and non-GAAP disclosure practices. Awards: Multiple best paper awards at international conferences, including the 2024 European Financial Management Association Award. Recognized for top-cited papers in Accounting and Finance (2021–2022). Service: Co-chair of the 2021 Accounting and Finance Association of Australia and New Zealand (AFAANZ) conference, editorial roles in key journals, and supervision of multiple HDR students. Active in promoting research-inspired teaching practices, having received the 2019 UTS Learning and Teaching Citation Award.
Professor Peter Carey is a Chair in Accounting and Head of the Department of Accounting at Deakin Business School, part of Deakin University. His research focuses on auditing, corporate governance, financial reporting, and SME/non-profit environments. He holds a PhD from the University of New South Wales and multiple advanced degrees in business and applied science. His professional affiliations include Chartered Accountant and Registered Company Auditor credentials, alongside editorial roles in academic journals. Education: PhD (UNSW), MBA (Monash), Graduate Diploma in Applied Science (Swinburne), Bachelor of Economics (Monash). Research interests span audit quality, corporate governance frameworks, voluntary disclosure practices, and the interplay between SMEs and auditors. Key themes include regulatory compliance, assurance mechanisms, and the impact of auditor expertise. His recent work examines IFRS ambiguity, sustainability assurance effects on debt costs, and fraud detection through anonymous reporting channels. Professor Carey has secured significant grants totaling over $3M AUD from bodies like Chartered Accountants ANZ, KPMG, and the IPA. He leads the IPA-Deakin SME Research Centre and collaborates internationally on SME advisory practices. Supervision includes doctoral research on audit quality, capital structure determinants, and charity reporting behaviors. Labs/Teams: Active in the Deakin Integrated Reporting Centre and IPA-Deakin SME Research Partnership, focusing on integrated thinking, SME performance enhancement, and auditing innovation.
Edgar Rodriguez-Vazquez is an Assistant Professor in the Stan Ross Department of Accountancy at Baruch College (City University of New York), affiliated with the Zicklin School of Business. He holds a PhD in Accounting from the University of Washington, a Master of Accounting from The Ohio State University, and a Bachelor of Business Administration from the University of Puerto Rico. Education PhD in Accounting, University of Washington Master of Accounting, The Ohio State University BBA in Accounting, University of Puerto Rico His research focuses on financial archival analysis, particularly examining earnings announcements , non-GAAP exclusions , and investor integration costs . His work explores how earnings patterns inform uncertainty and influence market decisions. Key article trends include topics in non-GAAP reporting , financial information environments , and earnings growth dependencies . Current studies investigate opportunistic performance indicators, managerial influence on earnings guidance, and the role of auditing experience in accounting teams. He has received prestigious awards such as the Gary L. Sundem PhD Fellowship and AICPA Fellowship for Minority Students . Active in professional service, he serves as a reviewer for journals like The Accounting Review and participates in conferences including the AAA Annual Meeting. His grants include a PSC-CUNY funded project on uncertainty-related interdependencies in information environments. He mentors students through programs like Faculty Connect Business Academy and advises on undergraduate recruitment initiatives.
Theodore (Ted) E. Christensen is a Professor and holds the Terry Distinguished Chair at the University of Georgia's Terry College of Business, where he also served as Director of the J. M. Tull School of Accounting from 2015 to 2024. Prior to UGA, he held faculty positions at Brigham Young University (2000–2015) and Case Western Reserve University (1995–2000). He has also been a visiting professor at the University of Michigan (2013–2014), University of Utah (2012), and taught courses at Santa Clara University (2005–2023). Education: B.S. in Accounting, San Jose State University MAcc in Tax, Brigham Young University Ph.D. in Accounting, University of Georgia His research focuses on voluntary disclosure , particularly non-GAAP reporting and management earnings forecasts . He is an editor of the Journal of Business Finance & Accounting and has published extensively in top accounting journals such as the Accounting Review , Journal of Accounting and Economics , and Journal of Accounting Research . He is also the author of advanced financial and managerial accounting textbooks. Teaching specialties include financial accounting at all levels, financial statement analysis, business valuation, managerial accounting, and corporate taxation. He has received numerous awards for teaching and research and is a CPA. He has been actively involved in leadership roles with the American Accounting Association. No labs or teams are explicitly mentioned in the text.
