Disclosure Theory
Disclosure Theory is a theoretical framework within accounting theory that explains the motivations, methods, and consequences of the release of financial and non-financial information by organizations to external stakeholders, distinguishing itself from other reporting theories by focusing on voluntary and regulatory disclosure practices as instruments of transparency, accountability, and market efficiency.
3.9K
Publications
363.9K
Citations
5.9K
Authors
1.8K
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
1.2K
3.9K
Corporate Disclosure Policy and Analyst Behavior.
Mark H. Lang, Russell J. Lundholm · The Accounting Review · 1996 · 2.8K citations · Full text
Business, Accountancy, Finance +17
Robert E. Verrecchia · Journal of Accounting and Economics · 2001 · 2.3K citations · Full text
Business, Accountancy, Accounting +17
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University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, United States
47 h-index
122 publications
25.6K citations
University of Chicago
Chicago, United States
44 h-index
80 publications
18K citations

National Bureau of Economic Research
Cambridge, United States
37 h-index
85 publications
20.7K citations
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, United States
37 h-index
58 publications
9.3K citations

University of Toronto
Toronto, Canada
37 h-index
76 publications
10.4K citations
University of Washington
Seattle, United States
36 h-index
71 publications
15.5K citations
European Corporate Governance Institute
Brussels, Belgium
34 h-index
64 publications
8K citations
Stanford University
Stanford, United States
31 h-index
62 publications
8.9K citations
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JAR · 171 publications · 43.9K citations
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Repository · 632 publications · 33.1K citations
81
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160 publications · 26.9K citations
78
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86 publications · 34.2K citations
60
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CAR · 81 publications · 11.2K citations
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