Rate My Professor Clinton Free

Free's academic interests encompass fraud, auditing, corporate governance, supply chain accounting, management control systems, and whistleblowing. Key publications include 'Looking through the fraud triangle: A review and call for new directions' (2015, cited by 329), 'The ties that bind: The decision to co-offend in fraud' (2015, cited by 271), 'Walking the talk? Supply chain accounting and trust among UK supermarkets and suppliers' (2008, cited by 275), 'Hybridized professional groups and institutional work: COSO and the rise of enterprise risk management' (2014, cited by 262), and 'The impact of financial incentives and perceptions of seriousness on whistleblowing intention' (2018, cited by 268). Recent works address algorithmic management, greenwashing, sustainability assurance, and artificial intelligence in accounting. With over 2,800 citations, his research influences discussions on fraud rationalization, ethical climates, and enterprise risk management. Free has won several teaching awards for undergraduate and postgraduate instruction and was elected a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia (FASSA) in 2021. He advocates for synergies between world-class research, experiential teaching, and partnerships with industry, government, and communities.