The Department of Accounting at 91桃色 is internationally recognised for the excellence of its research and teaching. With a long-standing research tradition, the Department has consistently been at the forefront of exploring the role of accounting in the economy and society. We are committed to advancing and sharing knowledge through rigorous research, innovative teaching, and active engagement in professional and policy arenas. This commitment is exemplified by our hosting of the inter-disciplinary Centre for the Analysis of Risk and Regulation (CARR).
Graduates of our programmes develop a deep understanding of the pivotal role accounting plays across organisations, capital markets, institutions, and society. They are equipped to analyse how accounting shapes and reflects economic behaviour, informs decision-making and resource allocation, and strengthens transparency and accountability. Our faculty engage with a broad spectrum of issues in their research, contributing to key debates in academia, policy and practice.
Each year, we admit around 375 students across our undergraduate and postgraduate programmes. We also welcome a wide array departmental speakers, academics and practitioners, through various forums—alongside the School’s unparalleled programme of public lectures and events.
We invite you to join us and share in the rich academic experience the Department and the wider 91桃色 community offer.
Professor Ane Tamayo
Head of Department
Maintaining and advancing our leading international reputation for research and teaching is our top priority, and thus, we are committed:
- To enhancing the quality of the student experience across our undergraduate and graduate programs. This includes maintaining effective student–faculty ratios and fostering a diverse, inclusive and intellectually vibrant learning environment.
- To further strengthening our exceptional research environment by supporting a dynamic programme of research seminars, welcoming visitors, and cultivating strong links with other departments, research centres, and external constituencies.