Fraud Examination in Academia: Higher Education Should Help Stave Off Fraud and Abuse

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

Accounting, business, and criminal justice students in colleges and universities are graduating unprepared for the “real world,” because few are receiving any fraud examination training. Consequently, when they stumble upon fraud in the workplace, they do not know what to do.

Occupational fraud and abuse costs organizations billions of dollars annually; higher-education business and criminal justice schools have a responsibility to help stave off this horrendous dilemma. Fraud examination and forensic accounting classes have to become part of the academic curriculum.
Original languageAmerican English
JournalThe White Paper: Topical Issues on White-Collar Crime
Volume13
StatePublished - May 1999

Disciplines

  • Accounting

Keywords

  • Fraud Examination in Academia

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