Dr David Crvelin In 'Accounting' TeachingDepartment of Accounting The Department of AccountingAssociate Professor Contact details Emaild.crvelin@bham.ac.uk AddressBirmingham Business SchoolUniversity House116 Edgbaston Park RdBirminghamB15 2TY Qualifications 2010-2014 University of Innsbruck, Doctor of Philosophy in Accounting (PhD) 2008-2010 University of Innsbruck, Master of Accounting, Finance & Taxation (MSc) 2003-2007 Bonn University of Applied Sciences, Bachelor of Business Administration Biography David Crvelin earned his Ph.D. from the University of Innsbruck, Austria, and later worked as post-doctoral researcher at the London School of Economics and Political Sciences (LSE) and as Assistant Professor at HEC Paris. His research primarily focuses on management control and performance measurement practices in the sector of international development. During his projects, David has closely collaborated with a number of large multinational Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) in Nepal, Bangladesh, Rwanda and Tanzania. More recently, David’s research interests also include the tensions surrounding accounting in high-reliability organizations (HROs) and the effects of the digital revolution on roles and professions of accounting.
The Department of AccountingAssociate Professor Contact details Emaild.crvelin@bham.ac.uk AddressBirmingham Business SchoolUniversity House116 Edgbaston Park RdBirminghamB15 2TY Qualifications 2010-2014 University of Innsbruck, Doctor of Philosophy in Accounting (PhD) 2008-2010 University of Innsbruck, Master of Accounting, Finance & Taxation (MSc) 2003-2007 Bonn University of Applied Sciences, Bachelor of Business Administration Biography David Crvelin earned his Ph.D. from the University of Innsbruck, Austria, and later worked as post-doctoral researcher at the London School of Economics and Political Sciences (LSE) and as Assistant Professor at HEC Paris. His research primarily focuses on management control and performance measurement practices in the sector of international development. During his projects, David has closely collaborated with a number of large multinational Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) in Nepal, Bangladesh, Rwanda and Tanzania. More recently, David’s research interests also include the tensions surrounding accounting in high-reliability organizations (HROs) and the effects of the digital revolution on roles and professions of accounting.