Carol Graham

Associate Professor of Accounting

Tel: 415-422-5647
Fax: 415-422-2502
TDD: 415-422-6439
graham@usfca.edu

University of San Francisco
2130 Fulton Street, Malloy Hall
San Francisco, CA 94117-1045, U.S.A.

• Ph.D., Accounting & Finance, University of Strathclyde (Scotland, U.K), 1995.
• Visiting Ph.D. student, Department of Accounting, New York University, NY, 1992-1994.
• B.A, Accounting & Finance, University of Strathclyde, 1989; Joint major: Accounting & Finance (Cum Laude).

• BA201: Principles of Accounting I
• BA202: Principles of Accounting II
• BA321: Intermediate Accounting II

• At University of San Francisco since 1998
• Visiting Research Fellow, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia (2002-2003)
• Assistant, University of the Pacific, Eberhardt School of Business (1995-1998)
• Teaching & Research Assistant, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland (1991-1994)
• Teaching & Research Assistant, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia (1990-1991)

• Market-based accounting research in general, with specific interest in the issues of earnings quality, accounting conservatism and dividend valuation.

• "Analyzing Financial Analysts: What they Look for in Financial Reports and How They Determine Earnings' Quality.” The Journal of Management Research, Volume 2, Number 2, August 2002. With Mark Cannice and Todd Sayre.
• "The Value-Relevance of Financial & Non-Financial Information for Internet Companies." The Thunderbird International Business Review, Vol. 44(1) 47-70, January-February 2002. With Mark Cannice and Todd Sayre.
• "The effect of Journal Quality on Accounting Faculty Remuneration: Does University Research Emphasis Matter?” Journal of Business and Behavioral Sciences, Volume 8, Number 1, Fall 2001. With Todd L. Sayre and James R. Hasselback.
• "The Usefulness of Traffic Measures Across Internet Sectors." The E-Business Review, Vol. 1, 2001. With Mark Cannice and Todd Sayre.
• "Implications of Accounting Conservatism for the Returns/Earnings Relationship." 8th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Business and Behavioral Sciences, 2001. Published in the Proceedings.
• "The Effects of Task Interdependency on Cooperative and Competitive Growth Process: An example of scheduling audit engagements." 8th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Business & Behavioral Sciences, 2001. Published in the Proceedings. With Todd Sayre and Mark Cannice.

• Outstanding Research Award, School of Business and Management (2003)
• Outstanding Teaching Award (MBA Program), School of Business and Management (2002)
• Outstanding Service Award, School of Business and Management (2001)
• Outstanding Teaching Award, McLaren School of Business (2000)