TY - BOOK AU - Dyson,J.R. TI - Accounting for Non-Accounting Students SN - 0273646834 (alk. paper) AV - HF5635 .D995 2000 PY - 2000/// CY - Harlow, England, New York PB - Financial Times Prentice Hall KW - Accounting N1 - Includes bibliographical references and index; Part 1: Introduction to accounting. 1. The accounting world Part 2: Financial accounting 2. Accounting rules 3. Recording data 4. Trading entity accounts 5. Accounting for adjustments 6. Company accounts 7. Other accounts 8. Cash flow statements 9. Interpretation of accounts 10. Disclosure of information 11. The annual report Case study: Elizabeth Lo and friends 12. Contemporary issues in financial reporting Part 3: Management accounting. 13. The framework of management accounting 14. Cost accounting 15. Planning and control: budgeting 16. Planning and control: standard costing 17. Decision-making: contribution analysis 18. Decision-making: specific decisions 19. Decision-making: capital investment 20. Contemporary issues in management accounting N2 - Accounting for Non-Accounting Students has become the leading text in its field. It presents the basic principles of both financial and management accounting in an accessible, non-technical way, making it the ideal text for students from a broad range of disciplines taking a first course in accounting. The fifth edition has undergone substantial revision and includes the following changes:? The text has been restructured into three simple sections: introduction, financial accounting and management accounting? 'Check your learning' answers have been moved to the back of the book rather than straight after the questions? The management accounting section has undergone substantial revision and includes new material on current issues and research, as well as a new chapter on Decision making: specific decisions? The question material has been reorganized and graded, according to level of difficulty? Less emphasis has been placed on manufacturing, with a new chapter 'Other accounts' drawing examples from a range of both manufacturing and service industriesThe authorJohn Dyson BA, MSocSc, PhD, MIMgt, FCA, lectures in the School of Management at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh ER -