Cheryl Linthicum, Mark Taylor and Teri Yohn Named Academic Accounting Fellows in SEC Office of the Chief Accountant
summary
Cheryl Linthicum, Mark Taylor, and Teri Yohn were appointed as Academic Accounting Fellows in the SEC’s Office of the Chief Accountant in 2005, with no fraud, charges, or legal misconduct involved—only academic recognition and research support roles.
paragraph
The SEC announced on March 29, 2005, that Cheryl Linthicum, Mark Taylor, and Teri Yohn were selected as Academic Accounting Fellows for the 2005–2006 term, replacing Jonathan Glover and Audrey Gramling. Each fellow is a distinguished professor with PhDs and extensive research publications in top accounting journals, specializing in financial accounting, auditing, and international standards. Their role involves advising the SEC on rulemaking, accounting standards, and reporting matters, with no allegations of fraud, penalties, or legal action mentioned.
narrative
On March 29, 2005, the Securities and Exchange Commission announced the appointment of Cheryl Linthicum, Mark Taylor, and Teri Yohn as Academic Accounting Fellows in its Office of the Chief Accountant for a one-year term beginning in August 2005. Linthicum, an Associate Professor at the University of Texas at San Antonio, specializes in international accounting and IFRS; Taylor, holding the John P. Begley Endowed Chair at Creighton University, focuses on auditing and forensic accounting; and Yohn, a professor at Georgetown University, researches financial accounting topics including restatements and information asymmetry. All three hold PhDs and have published extensively in leading accounting journals such as The Accounting Review, Auditing: A Journal of Practice and Theory, and Journal of International Financial Management and Accounting. Their appointment was part of the SEC’s effort to leverage academic expertise in rulemaking, standards consultation, and registrant guidance. They replaced former fellows Jonathan Glover and Audrey Gramling, who returned to their academic positions. The announcement made no reference to any fraud, misconduct, investigations, or legal penalties—only academic recognition and professional service to the SEC.
Classified non-corporate(confidence 100%). No EDGAR filing fingerprint (criminal/DOJ-side scheme). detection rule →
Parties
academic accounting fellowaudrey gramlingbrigham young universitycarnegie mellon universitycheryl linthicumindiana universityjonathan glovermark tayloroklahoma state universitypittsburg state universitysec office of the chief accountantsec staffteri yohn
Keywords
accountinguniversityacademic accountingresearchcheryl linthicummark taylorteri yohnaccounting fellowsacademiclinthicum marktaylor terichief accountantcheryllinthicummark
Extracted insights
Entities 13
- person academic accounting fellow
- person audrey gramling
- person brigham young university
- person carnegie mellon university
- person cheryl linthicum
- person indiana university
- person jonathan glover
- person mark taylor
- person oklahoma state university
- person pittsburg state university
- agency sec office of the chief accountant
- agency sec staff
- person teri yohn
Triples 21
- Cheryl Linthicum Named Academic Accounting Fellow SEC Office of the Chief Accountant
- Mark Taylor Named Academic Accounting Fellow SEC Office of the Chief Accountant
- Teri Yohn Named Academic Accounting Fellow SEC Office of the Chief Accountant
- Cheryl Linthicum Earned PhD Oklahoma State University
- Cheryl Linthicum Earned MBA Pittsburg State University
- Cheryl Linthicum Serves as Associate Editor Journal of International Accounting Research
- Mark Taylor Held faculty appointment Brigham Young University
- Mark Taylor Held faculty appointment University of South Carolina
- Mark Taylor Held faculty appointment University of Nebraska-Lincoln
- Mark Taylor Earned PhD University of Arizona
- Mark Taylor Earned Master of Accountancy BYU
- Mark Taylor Earned Bachelor of Science BYU
- Teri Yohn Earned PhD Indiana University
- Teri Yohn Earned Bachelor of Science University of Delaware
- Academic Accounting Fellow Serves as research resource SEC staff
- Academic Accounting Fellow Assigned to ongoing projects Chief Accountant's office
- Academic Accounting Fellow Includes rulemaking Chief Accountant's office
- Academic Accounting Fellow Includes liaison Professional accounting standards-setting bodies
- Academic Accounting Fellow Includes consultation Registrants on accounting, auditing, independence and reporting matters
- Jonathan Glover Returns as Full Professor Carnegie Mellon University
- Audrey Gramling Accepts position Associate Professor at Kennesaw State University
Extracted body text (3,500c)
CHERYL LINTHICUM, MARK TAYLOR AND TERI YOHN NAMED ACADEMIC ACCOUNTING FELLOWS IN SEC OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ACCOUNTANT FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 2005-44 Washington, D.C., March 29, 2005 - The Securities and Exchange Commission's Office of the Chief Accountant today announced the selection of Cheryl Linthicum, Mark Taylor and Teri Yohn as Academic Accounting Fellows for one-year terms that begin August 2005. Cheryl Linthicum is an Associate Professor of Accounting at the University of Texas at San Antonio where she teaches financial and international accounting at the undergraduate, executive MBA and PhD levels. Cheryl earned a PhD from Oklahoma State University and a MBA from Pittsburg State University. Her research interests have been focused on international accounting issues, including the application of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and the value relevance of 20-F reconciliations. Her publications appear in a number of journals including The CPA Journal, Strategic Finance, Multinational Business Review and Journal of International Financial Management and Accounting. She currently serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of International Accounting Research. Mark Taylor is the John P. Begley Endowed Chair in Accounting at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., where he has been a faculty member since 2002. He has also held faculty appointments at Brigham Young University, the University of South Carolina and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Mark received his PhD from the University of Arizona in 1994 and also earned his Master of Accountancy and Bachelor of Science degrees from BYU. His research interests are primarily in the area of auditing. He has done studies in the areas of auditor independence, audit pricing, auditor industry specialization, and forensic auditing. His publications appear in the top auditing research journals including the Contemporary Accounting Research, Auditing: A Journal of Practice and Theory, Accounting Horizons and The International Journal of Auditing. Teri Yohn is an Associate Professor at Georgetown University, where she has taught since receiving her PhD from Indiana University in 1991. Teri also has a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Delaware. Teri's research has focused on financial accounting issues. Her studies have examined a variety of topics including management forecasting, cash flows, information asymmetry, and restatements. Her research has been published in the top accounting journals including The Accounting Review, Journal of Accounting Research, Accounting Horizons, and Review of Accounting Studies. At the Commission, the Academic Accounting Fellow serves as a research resource for the staff by interpreting and communicating research materials as they relate to various areas of interest to the SEC. In addition, the Academic Fellow has been assigned to ongoing projects in the Chief Accountant's office that include rulemaking, liaison with the professional accounting standards-setting bodies and consultation with registrants on accounting, auditing, independence and reporting matters. Linthicum, Taylor, and Yohn replace the current Academic Accounting Fellows, Jonathan Glover, who will return as a Full Professor of Accounting to the Carnegie Mellon University, and Audrey Gramling, who has recently accepted a position as an Associate Professor at Kennesaw State University. http://www.sec.gov/news/press/2005-44.htm Home | Previous Page Modified: 03/29/2005
OCR text (3,500c · plain-text · 99% conf)
CHERYL LINTHICUM, MARK TAYLOR AND TERI YOHN NAMED ACADEMIC ACCOUNTING FELLOWS IN SEC OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ACCOUNTANT FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 2005-44 Washington, D.C., March 29, 2005 - The Securities and Exchange Commission's Office of the Chief Accountant today announced the selection of Cheryl Linthicum, Mark Taylor and Teri Yohn as Academic Accounting Fellows for one-year terms that begin August 2005. Cheryl Linthicum is an Associate Professor of Accounting at the University of Texas at San Antonio where she teaches financial and international accounting at the undergraduate, executive MBA and PhD levels. Cheryl earned a PhD from Oklahoma State University and a MBA from Pittsburg State University. Her research interests have been focused on international accounting issues, including the application of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and the value relevance of 20-F reconciliations. Her publications appear in a number of journals including The CPA Journal, Strategic Finance, Multinational Business Review and Journal of International Financial Management and Accounting. She currently serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of International Accounting Research. Mark Taylor is the John P. Begley Endowed Chair in Accounting at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., where he has been a faculty member since 2002. He has also held faculty appointments at Brigham Young University, the University of South Carolina and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Mark received his PhD from the University of Arizona in 1994 and also earned his Master of Accountancy and Bachelor of Science degrees from BYU. His research interests are primarily in the area of auditing. He has done studies in the areas of auditor independence, audit pricing, auditor industry specialization, and forensic auditing. His publications appear in the top auditing research journals including the Contemporary Accounting Research, Auditing: A Journal of Practice and Theory, Accounting Horizons and The International Journal of Auditing. Teri Yohn is an Associate Professor at Georgetown University, where she has taught since receiving her PhD from Indiana University in 1991. Teri also has a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Delaware. Teri's research has focused on financial accounting issues. Her studies have examined a variety of topics including management forecasting, cash flows, information asymmetry, and restatements. Her research has been published in the top accounting journals including The Accounting Review, Journal of Accounting Research, Accounting Horizons, and Review of Accounting Studies. At the Commission, the Academic Accounting Fellow serves as a research resource for the staff by interpreting and communicating research materials as they relate to various areas of interest to the SEC. In addition, the Academic Fellow has been assigned to ongoing projects in the Chief Accountant's office that include rulemaking, liaison with the professional accounting standards-setting bodies and consultation with registrants on accounting, auditing, independence and reporting matters. Linthicum, Taylor, and Yohn replace the current Academic Accounting Fellows, Jonathan Glover, who will return as a Full Professor of Accounting to the Carnegie Mellon University, and Audrey Gramling, who has recently accepted a position as an Associate Professor at Kennesaw State University. http://www.sec.gov/news/press/2005-44.htm Home | Previous Page Modified: 03/29/2005