Marta Macías

Marta Macías is a Tenured Professor of Accounting in the Department of Business Economics at the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid. She holds a doctorate in Economic and Business Sciences from the University of Jaén and a degree in Economic and Business Sciences from the University of Seville. She teaches various accounting subjects in undergraduate and postgraduate studies.

Her research focuses on the analysis of change in accounting information systems, and the results have been published in journals such as Abacus, European Accounting Review, Accounting Historians Journal, and Accounting Business and Financial History.

Sánchez-Matamoros, J.B., Gutiérrez-Hidalgo, F. & Macías-Dorissa, M.: “Innovation in accounting thought and practice - an introduction”, Accounting History vol. 20 (3), 247-9, 2015.

Gago, S. & Macías-Dorissa, M.: “A possible explanation of the gender gap among accounting academics: evidence from the choice of research field”, Accounting and Finance vol. 54 (4), 1183-1206, 2014.

Macías-Dorissa, M. & Muiño, F.: “Examining Dual Accounting Systems in Europe”, International Journal of Accounting vol. 46 (1), 51-78, 2011.

Macías-Dorissa, M.: “Privatization and Management Accounting Systems Change: The Case of the 19th Century Spanish Tobacco Monopoly”, Accounting Historians Journal vol. 29 (2), 31-57, 2002. Winner of the 2001 Vangermeersch Manuscript Award, awarded by the Academy of Accounting Historians.

Macías-Dorissa, M.: “Ownership Structure and Accountability: the Case of the Privatisation of the Spanish Tobacco Monopoly, 1887-96” Accounting, Business and Financial History vol.12 (2), 317-345, 2002.

Macías-Dorissa, M. & Annisette, M.: “The Bank of the State and the State of the Bank: Annual Accounts of the Banco de España, 1872-94”, European Accounting Review vol.11(2), 357-376, 2002.

Macías-Dorissa, M. & Carmona, S.. “Institutional Pressures, Monopolistic Conditions and the Implementation of Early Cost Management Practices: The Case of the Royal Tobacco Factory of Seville (1820-1887)” Abacus vol.37 (2), 139-165, 2001.