Dean Hanlon is a senior lecturer in the Department of Accounting and Finance.
His research interests extend to archival empirical financial accounting and taxation, in particular: financial reporting/taxation and capital markets; financial reporting/taxation and firm behaviour; costly contracting; executive compensation. Dean's teaching has been formally recognised with several awards, including a Vice-Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence and a High Commendation for the AFAANZ/Pearson Accounting Lecturer of the Year Award.
Barratt, C., Hanlon, D., Rankin, M., 2011, Assessing the success of a discipline-based communication skills development and enhancement program in a graduate accounting course, Higher education Research & Development [P], vol 30, issue 6, Routledge, Abingdon UK, pp. 681-695.
Hanlon, D., 2008, The effect of external advisors on the GST compliance costs of businesses in Australia, Asia Pacific Journal of Taxation [P], vol 12, issue 2, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Taxation Institute of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, pp. 93-108.
Hanlon, D., Pinder, S., 2007, An empirical investigation of whether Australian capital gains tax reforms influence individual investor behaviour, Pacific-Basin Finance Journal, vol 15, issue 5, Elsevier BV, North-Holland, Netherlands, pp. 481-493.
Hanlon, D., Nethercott, L., 2005, Foreign currency translation: the beginning of a new era, Journal of the Australasian Tax Teachers Association, vol 1, issue 1, Australasian Tax Teachers Association, Australia, pp. 95-109.
Chalmers, K., Hanlon, D., 2005, Share option grants: a myriad of accounting and tax prescriptions, Australian Tax Forum: A Journal of Taxation Policy, Law and Reform, vol 20, issue 3, Taxation Institute of Australia, Australia, pp. 465-496.
Hanlon, D., Nethercott, L.J., 2005, The increasing divergence between acounting practice and taxation law: the case of in-substance debt defeasance, Australian Tax Forum: a journal of taxation policy, law and reform, vol 20, issue 1, Taxation Institute of Australia, Australia, pp. 101-125.
Nethercott, L.J., Hanlon, D., 2005, The taxation consequences of adopting international financial reporting standards in Australia, Asia-Pacific Journal of Taxation, vol 9, issue 1, The Taxation Institute of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, pp. 34-49.
Nethercott, L.J., Hanlon, D., 2004, Complying with the thin capitalisation rules: the new burdens imposed by the international financial reporting standards, Australian Tax Review, vol 33, issue 4, Lawbook Co., Rozelle NSW Australia, pp. 191-203.
Nethercott, L., Hanlon, C.D., 2002, When is goodwill not goodwill? The accounting and taxation implications, Australian Accounting Review, vol 12, issue 1, CPA Australia, Melbourne Vic Australia, pp. 55-63.
Ramsay, A.L., Hanlon, C.D., Smith, D., 2001, The Association Between Cognitive Style and Accounting Student's Preference for Cooperative Learning: An Empirical Investigation, Journal of Accounting Education, vol 18, issue 3, Pergamon Elsevier Science Ltd, Oxford UK, pp. 215-228.
Richardson, G.A., Hanlon, D., Nethercott, L.J., 1998, Thin capitalization rules: an Anglo-American comparison, International Tax Journal, vol 24 issue 2, Aspen Publishers Inc, Gaithersburg USA, pp. 36-66.
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