Rate My Professor Robyn Cameron

Dr Robyn Cameron is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Accounting, Finance and Economics within Griffith Business School at Griffith University, Gold Coast campus. She holds a PhD, GAICD, and FCPA qualifications, along with a BBus (Accountancy) (Hons). As Director of Engagement for her department, she oversees student internships and partnerships. Cameron teaches courses including Accounting for Accountability, which covers sustainability reporting trends, and Postgraduate and Undergraduate Business Internship II. Her research interests encompass financial accounting, auditing, accounting education, assurance, materiality in accounting, earnings management, non-GAAP disclosures, ethical education in accounting, student learning styles, CEO remuneration, leadership development in higher education, charity sport event sponsorship, and management controls for emancipation. She has supervised three PhD completions and maintains an active publication record with over 388 citations on Google Scholar and 188 on ResearchGate.

Cameron's key publications include 'Sustainability Assurance Quality, Cost of Debt and Financial Constraints: Evidence From Australia' (2025, Accounting & Finance), 'The use of management controls to progress emancipation' (2025, Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal), 'A study into the image of the accountant: How undergraduate students perceive the accounting profession' (2024), 'A systematic literature review of charity sport event sponsorship' (2022, European Sport Management Quarterly), 'Charity Sport Event Sponsorship as Value Creation Strategy: An Event Participant Perspective' (2021, Journal of Sport Management), 'Supporting the development of program leaders in higher education: An action research case study' (2020), 'The Impact of Shareholder Activism On CEO Remuneration Structures' (2019), 'Were regulatory changes in reporting "abnormal items" justified?: Evidence of intra-period classificatory earnings management practices in Australia' (2012, Journal of Accounting & Organizational Change), 'Applying the Materiality Concept: The Case of Abnormal Items' (2014), and 'The Rise and Demise of Abnormal Items' (2008). She has secured funding through a CPA Research Grant and received a 2025 Learning & Teaching Griffith Business School Group award. Her contributions extend to professional activities in accounting ethics education and sustainability assurance.