The University has many years of experience and expertise in the area of Financial Ethics and Governance; the research group brings together this expertise and activity, acting as a significant focal point for research and scholarship in the Business School under the following areas:
In addition to academic research and publications, FEGReG undertakes **applied research projects and consultancy** assignments. Recent work has included the production of a guide on risk management for governors of higher education institutions, published by the Leadership Foundation for Higher Education, and board development work for housing associations.
Several PhD research students are part of FEGReG. There are also opportunities to undertake MA by Research (one year full-time, two years part-time). Further information on applying for a research degree at the University can be found here. Qualified accountants can undertake a project and produce a 20,000 word dissertation under the University's MA in Accounting and Finance by Distance Learning; this requires 60 credits of study rather than the normal 180 credits for a Master's degree.
The Wiley-Blackwell journal Business Ethics: A European Review, edited by Chris Cowton, is also associated with FEGReG.
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Prof. Chris Cowton |
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Dr Deborah Allcock |
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Lynn Avison |
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Dr Shabbir Dastgir |
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Julie Drake |
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Wayne Fiddler |
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Walter Mswaka |
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Dave Sagar |
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Dr Leire San Jose |
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Eric Summers |
Samira Abonawara, researching auditing and the expectations gap in Libya
Yared Edery, researching ethical initiatives in financial intermediation
Mahmoud Elmogla, researching social accounting in Libya
Mona Badkook, researching ethical risk in Islamic banking
Osama Ben Mansour, researching the quality of transparency and disclosure in Libyan companies
Ahmed Musbah, researching ethical decision-making of management accountants in Libya
The Combined Code on Corporate Governance
The Centre for Corporate Governance Research at Birmingham Business School