Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance 2021
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-31816-5_4145-1
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Performative Consequences of Measuring Performance – Insights from Health-care Contexts

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(3 citation statements)
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“…Following an instrumental approach to management accounting practices based on defined strategic objectives, many studies have emphasized management accounting practices as a symbol of economic rationality and profit-oriented, enacted as a way to reform everyday operating practices (Ferreira and Otley, 2009; Franco-Santos et al , 2012), in addition to allocating resources and exercising control in the conduct of greater efficiency, effectiveness and gain of organizational legitimacy in the field (Hopwood, 1987; Nor-Aziah and Scapens, 2007; Rautiainen, 2010). Through them, instances of control and accountability can be implemented and supported by calculations and a general reliance on numbers that encourage managers to respond to demands and be accountable for their financial performance (Karlsson and Firtin, 2016). In this understanding, where pressures on organizations for greater financial performance coexist with their institutional demands, and are not necessarily contradictory, management accounting practices can be enacted to fulfill an instrumental role of comparison between organizations and contexts (Nor-Aziah and Scapens, 2007), and as they evolve, its complexity is reduced.…”
Section: Theoretical Framingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Following an instrumental approach to management accounting practices based on defined strategic objectives, many studies have emphasized management accounting practices as a symbol of economic rationality and profit-oriented, enacted as a way to reform everyday operating practices (Ferreira and Otley, 2009; Franco-Santos et al , 2012), in addition to allocating resources and exercising control in the conduct of greater efficiency, effectiveness and gain of organizational legitimacy in the field (Hopwood, 1987; Nor-Aziah and Scapens, 2007; Rautiainen, 2010). Through them, instances of control and accountability can be implemented and supported by calculations and a general reliance on numbers that encourage managers to respond to demands and be accountable for their financial performance (Karlsson and Firtin, 2016). In this understanding, where pressures on organizations for greater financial performance coexist with their institutional demands, and are not necessarily contradictory, management accounting practices can be enacted to fulfill an instrumental role of comparison between organizations and contexts (Nor-Aziah and Scapens, 2007), and as they evolve, its complexity is reduced.…”
Section: Theoretical Framingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this understanding, where pressures on organizations for greater financial performance coexist with their institutional demands, and are not necessarily contradictory, management accounting practices can be enacted to fulfill an instrumental role of comparison between organizations and contexts (Nor-Aziah and Scapens, 2007), and as they evolve, its complexity is reduced. Thus, the mere possibility of comparison causes changes in organizations (Karlsson and Firtin, 2016).…”
Section: Theoretical Framingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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