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Grant Richardson

Biographic Data

ID5807354
NAMEGrant Richardson
GIVEN NAMESGrant
FAMILY NAMERichardson
SIGNATURERICHARDSON G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College London
ORCID0000-0002-7618-6687
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Does a Firm’s Life Cycle Explain Its Propensity to Engage in Corporate Tax Avoidance

    Mostafa Monzur Hasan, Ahmed Al-Hadi et al.•ARTICLE•European Accounting Review•2017

    This study examines whether a firm’s life cycle explains its propensity to engage in corporate tax avoidance. Based on the Dickinson (2011 Dickinson, V. (2011). Cash flow patterns as a proxy for firm life cycle. The Accounting Review, 86(6), 1969–1994.[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]) model of firm life cycle stages and a large dataset of US publicly listed firms over the 1987–2013 period, we find that tax avoidance is significan…

  • Henry VIII and His Afterlives

    Grant Richardson•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2012

    This interesting volume of essays explores the ways in which Henry VIII has dominated the historical imagination for the five centuries since his accession in 1509. The collection ‘reconsiders the evolution of Henry VIII as a political and cultural icon’. It advances the view that the king has become ‘an icon without a cult’. The editors provide a lucid introduction, explaining that the essays in their different ways ‘grapple with the dichotomy o…

  • The Court as a Stage

    Grant Richardson•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2007•Cited by: 8

    As the editors of this volume of essays rightly note in their introduction, court history is no longer relegated to the margins in writing the history of the age of personal monarchy. Yet, as they also observe, it both benefits and suffers from the eclecticism of approaches that characterise it. Some institutional studies have defined the court as simply the prince's household but this has proved too narrow to allow proper discussion of the compl…

  • A Norfolk network within The Royal Society

    Open Access•Grant Richardson•ARTICLE•Notes and Records the Royal…•2002

    The Royal Society in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries provided a meeting place for the discussion of scientific matters, but many of the men who gathered there were connected outside the Society as friends, relatives, or colleagues. Dawson Turner (F.R.S. 1802) is the central figure in a network of Fellows of the first part of the nineteenth century, men linked by the coincidence of birth in the county of Norfolk. Turner communicated widely…

  • The Court as a Stage

    Grant Richardson•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2007•Cited by: 8

    As the editors of this volume of essays rightly note in their introduction, court history is no longer relegated to the margins in writing the history of the age of personal monarchy. Yet, as they also observe, it both benefits and suffers from the eclecticism of approaches that characterise it. Some institutional studies have defined the court as simply the prince's household but this has proved too narrow to allow proper discussion of the compl…

  • A Norfolk network within The Royal Society

    Open Access•Grant Richardson•ARTICLE•Notes and Records the Royal…•2002

    The Royal Society in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries provided a meeting place for the discussion of scientific matters, but many of the men who gathered there were connected outside the Society as friends, relatives, or colleagues. Dawson Turner (F.R.S. 1802) is the central figure in a network of Fellows of the first part of the nineteenth century, men linked by the coincidence of birth in the county of Norfolk. Turner communicated widely…

  • The Court as a Stage

    Grant Richardson•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2007•Cited by: 8

    As the editors of this volume of essays rightly note in their introduction, court history is no longer relegated to the margins in writing the history of the age of personal monarchy. Yet, as they also observe, it both benefits and suffers from the eclecticism of approaches that characterise it. Some institutional studies have defined the court as simply the prince's household but this has proved too narrow to allow proper discussion of the compl…

  • Henry VIII and His Afterlives

    Grant Richardson•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2012

    This interesting volume of essays explores the ways in which Henry VIII has dominated the historical imagination for the five centuries since his accession in 1509. The collection ‘reconsiders the evolution of Henry VIII as a political and cultural icon’. It advances the view that the king has become ‘an icon without a cult’. The editors provide a lucid introduction, explaining that the essays in their different ways ‘grapple with the dichotomy o…

  • Does a Firm’s Life Cycle Explain Its Propensity to Engage in Corporate Tax Avoidance

    Mostafa Monzur Hasan, Ahmed Al-Hadi et al.•ARTICLE•European Accounting Review•2017

    This study examines whether a firm’s life cycle explains its propensity to engage in corporate tax avoidance. Based on the Dickinson (2011 Dickinson, V. (2011). Cash flow patterns as a proxy for firm life cycle. The Accounting Review, 86(6), 1969–1994.[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]) model of firm life cycle stages and a large dataset of US publicly listed firms over the 1987–2013 period, we find that tax avoidance is significan…

Classics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)

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