Ph.D. in Accounting program
Program length
- 90 credits
- Full time: 5 years
Application deadline
- December 15, prior to Fall term start
Schedule format
- Semester
University of Florida’s Ph.D. in Accounting
The Ph.D. degree in Accounting prepares students to conduct original research on accounting issues. Accounting research addresses substantive accounting issues with theories and methods drawn from disciplines such as economics, finance, psychology, mathematics, and statistics. Our faculty research represents a broad range of interests and research methods. Our program offers broad based interdisciplinary training that prepares our students for a career in academic research institutions.
We look for students with strong analytical skills, business background, superior communication skills, and a strong work ethic. Our recent graduates have been placed at reputable research universities, such as the The Ohio State University, University of Illinois, University of Connecticut, University of Arizona and University of Maryland.
Learn more
Paul Madsen
Ph.D. Coordinator
352-273-0221
Email
Tiffany Gauthier
Administrative inquiries
352-273-0200
Email
Ph.D. in Accounting facts and figures
A leading program that graduates tomorrow’s accounting thought leaders.
#14
In the world and #12 in the U.S. among business schools for published research.
Financial Times
$42K
Stipend plus a full-tuition scholarship available for Ph.D. candidates.
Admissions
We admit two to four students into the accounting Ph.D. program in residence each fall. It takes four to five years to finish the program. Students are required to take about two years of coursework, pass written and oral comprehensive examinations, demonstrate proficiency in research and teaching, and defend a dissertation.
Application instructions
Deadline
December 15, prior to Fall term start
Material
- Online application for Graduate College Admission
- Graduate College Application Fee
- Official transcripts from degree programs
- Academic Statement of Purpose
The essay should convey why you want to pursue a Ph.D. in Accounting at the University of Florida and what your career goals are after graduating from the program. - Resume
- Three letters of recommendation
Letters should be written by faculty or persons that can speak to your ability to pursue Ph.D. studies. Your letter writers will receive requests to upload their letters after you submit the online application. - GMAT (preferred) or GRE scores
Send GMAT scores to institution code J7Z-5J-13, “University of Florida – Warrington College of Business – PhD in Accounting.” We require a minimum of 650 for GMAT, including a score of 5 for the writing section. We accept GRE scores in place of GMAT. Send GRE scores to institution code UF5812. - TOEFL scores for an applicant whose native language is not English
Send TOEFL scores to institution code UF5812. We require a total score of 91, including a minimum of 26 for the speaking section. TOEFL scores are NOT waived for international students who have completed an undergraduate or graduate degree in an English speaking country.Note: The GMAT/GRE/TOEFL scores should be no more than 4 years old. Please note your scores in your online application.
Mail or Email
A copy of your online application form, unofficial copies of your transcripts and GMAT/GRE/TOEFL scores, resume, and academic statement of purpose to:
Tiffany Gauthier
Fisher School of Accounting, Gerson Hall 210
University of Florida
P.O. Box 117166
Gainesville, FL 32611-7166
352-273-0200
Email Tiffany
Frequently asked questions
Answers to our most frequent questions about the University of Florida’s Ph.D. in Accounting.
Our program is designed for students who desire an academic position at a top university to engage in innovative and influential research. You should not apply if your primary goal for getting a PhD is to teach.
Three letters are required, but you may provide more if you wish.
GMAT code is J7Z-5J-13
TOEFL code is 5812
GRE code is 5812
The average GMAT score of recently admitted applicants is 720.
No.
No. We prefer entering students to have a proficiency in accounting and business similar to that of an undergraduate accounting major, but do not require students to have a formal accounting degree to demonstrate this proficiency.
No. We prefer entering students to have formal working experience in a business environment for at least one year.
Yes. We still consider applications after the deadline if the positions have not been filled.
If your application material is complete, the Ph.D. program coordinator may contact you as early as in December for further questions. Students on the short list will be invited for campus interviews between December and the spring of the following year for the Fall term start. After the campus interviews, offers may be extended. Please do not contact us for status updates until after the first week of March.
We admit new students once per year during the Fall semester.
The program typically takes 5 years to complete and requires full-time residence during this period. Students may complete the degree study within 4 years.
No. All PhD students are required to study in residence throughout the program.
No. The required course work in the Ph.D. program rarely overlaps with courses from a professional Master’s degree program.
The University allows certain graduate students to participate in a low-cost health insurance program. Visit the Student Health Care Center website for more details on the program.
A mandatory student health insurance program for incoming University of Florida students was approved by the UF Board of Trustees to be initiated by fall 2014. Effective Summer B 2014, all newly admitted or re-admitted students who are enrolled at least half time* in a degree-seeking program and are attending any campus of the University of Florida will be required to show proof of adequate health insurance as a condition of enrollment. This requirement would also apply to existing students who complete a degree and move to a new degree-seeking program (e.g. from bachelor’s to master’s).
The program allows students and their families to retain the freedom to purchase insurance in the marketplace or through the University-sponsored plan. More information including insurance coverage guidelines, frequently asked questions, how to submit one’s insurance information and more, can be found at UF Health Compliance Office. Please note that students who have matriculated at UF Summer A 2014 or earlier and who are currently enrolled are exempt from this requirement.
*Half time is defined as 5 eligible credit hours (4 credit hours during summer) for graduate students including post- candidacy doctoral students. For students beginning in Summer B term, half-time is considered 3 hours; however, one must be enrolled in 6 hours to receive financial aid. This applies to both domestic and international students.
Minimum math skills include a full year of calculus and at least some study of matrix or linear algebra. It is preferable to complete at least the math courses before your first semester in the Ph.D. program. The following UF classes (or equivalent at other universities) provide a useful background before starting the PhD program. Occasionally, we admit students with math deficiencies and ask them to take the math courses in their first year of the Ph.D. program.
- MAC 2311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 1
- MAC 2312 Analytical Geometry & Calculus 2
- MAC 2313 Analytical Geometry & Calculus 3
- MAS 4105 Linear Algebra 1
- STA 4321 Mathematical Statistics I
- STA 4322 Mathematical Statistics II
- ECO 3101 Intermediate Microeconomics
- The Accounting Review
- Journal of Accounting Research
- Journal of Accounting & Economics
- Review of Accounting Studies
- Contemporary Accounting Research
- Auditing: A Journal of Practice & Theory
- The Journal of the American Taxation Association
Visit the Faculty Profiles section of the Fisher School of Accounting website to learn about the research activities of our current faculty.
Courses and curriculum
During the first two years, students enroll in courses selected to provide the basic theoretical and empirical skills required to undertake research in accounting.
Course work can be categorized into four areas:
- Accounting seminars:
- Overview of Accounting Research
- Financial Research I
- Financial Research II
- Research in Special Topics (audit, tax, etc.)
- Experimental Research
- Analytical Research
- Business core courses:
- Microeconomic Theory
- Game Theory for Economists
- Information Economics
- Asset Pricing
- Corporate Finance I
- Corporate Finance II
- Research method core courses:
- Probability Theory and Statistics I
- Probability Theory and Statistics II
- Econometrics I
- Econometrics II
- Statistical Methods in Economics
- Data Analytics
- Supporting field:
- Finance, economics, decision and information science, mathematics, political science, psychology, or sociology.
In all cases, course titles are illustrative. Emphasis will be on developing research skills and helping students understand how one selects and refines a research topic. Not all courses are offered annually. This means that doctoral students will be expected and encouraged to take some classes in their third academic year.
Fisher’s Weekly Workshop Series – This series plays major role in enhancing the student’s knowledge and creating an environment conducive to scholarly activity. In such a seminar, FSOA faculty and leading scholars from other institutions present working papers on their current research interests. All doctoral students are required to attend these workshop meetings.
Distinguished Scholar Week – Every May, Fisher invites prominent accounting research scholars to campus to conduct five intensive, three-hour sessions plus a series of interactive sessions with our Ph.D. candidates. Past scholars have included faculty from Duke University, New York University and The Wharton School.
First Year Summer Project – All students are required to execute a research project in the first summer of matriculation. The first year summer project requires students to replicate and extend, in a minor way, a published accounting paper. The intent of this project is to have the student explore a question, grapple with the data collection and analysis issues, and present the findings. The resulting paper is presented at the beginning of the second academic year. The presentation to the faculty of the first-year summer project constitutes the first-year exam.
Written comprehensive examination – The exam is given between June of the second academic year and December of the third academic year. Each student must take and pass the exam. Students not passing the exam will have one term to prepare and must retake the exam within six months after the first attempt. Students who do not pass the exam after the second attempt must leave the program.
Second Year Summer Project – All students are required to execute a research project in the second summer of matriculation. The second-year project entails completing, presenting, and submitting a paper that demonstrates original thinking. The project is an independent scholarly effort with faculty providing broad, informal guidance. The resulting paper must be presented at an FSOA workshop at the beginning of the third academic year.
Teaching Requirement – All students are required to teach a minimum of one semester.
Financial information
Our students in good standing receive financial support that covers five years of study. The financial support includes full tuition waiver and competitive salaries (currently approximately $40,000 per year) for serving as half-time (20 hours per week) research or teaching assistants.
Research assistant appointments involve assisting faculty research projects, the experience of which helps Ph.D. students to learn the research process. Teaching assistant appointments involve instructing an undergraduate class or assisting a professor’s class. Ph.D. students are required to independently teach a class once or twice during the program.
Student testimonial
My education at the Fisher School of Accounting provided the foundation for leading one of the largest and oldest accountancy departments in the world. The Fisher School’s emphasis on both technical excellence and leadership development equipped me with the skills to manage complex challenges and foster innovation in the rapidly evolving accounting profession. Being a Gator instilled in me a sense of pride, perseverance, and commitment to excellence that I carry with me every day in my role.
Michael Donohoe (BSAc ’01, Ph.D. ’11)
Irwin Jecha Distinguished Professor in Accountancy
Head of the Department of Accountancy
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Geis College of Business
Published co-authored papers (2015-2024)
Ph.D. student names are in bold text
Bowler, Carnes, Krupa, and Monk. 2024. The accounting labor shortage: Challenges and new initiatives. Journal of Government Financial Management 73(1).
Gao, Jia, Krupa, and Tucker. 2024. The corroboration role of management earnings forecasts in private loan markets. Journal of Accounting, Auditing and Finance 39(3): 903-930.
Hinson, Pündrich, and Zakota. 2024. The decision-usefulness of ASC 606 revenue disaggregation. The Accounting Review 99(3): 225-258.
Lee and Zakota. 2024. Lenders’ environmental monitoring: Evidence from environmental covenants in private loan contracts. Journal of Accounting, Auditing and Finance.
Mayberry, Park, and Zhang. 2024. Relative liability exposure for negligence and financial reporting quality: Evidence from the audit interference rule. The Accounting Review 99(4): 339-366.
Tucker, Zhou, and Zhu. 2024. Parent-only balance sheet information and credit risk assessments. Accounting Horizons 38(3): 135-156.
Kielty, Wang, and Weng. 2023. Simplifying complex disclosures: Evidence from disclosure regulation in the mortgage markets. The Accounting Review 98(4): 191-216.
Knechel and Williams. 2023. The effect of client industry agglomerations on auditor industry specialization. Journal of Accounting Research 61(December): 1771-1825.
Ciconte, Donahoe, Lisowsky, and Mayberry. 2022. The predictive ability of tax contingencies for future income tax cash outflows. Contemporary Accounting Research 41(1): 355-390.
Ciconte, Knechel, and Mayberry. 2022. Investments in auditor-provided non-audit services and future operating performance. Auditing: A Journal of Practice & Theory 41(May): 141-164.
Knechel, Driskill, and Thomas. 2022. Practitioner summary: Understanding financial auditing from a service perspective. Current Issues in Auditing (September): 39-50.
Knechel and Park. 2022. Audit firm political connections and PCAOB inspection reports. Accounting, Organizations and Society 100(July): 101335.
Impink, Kielty, Stice, and White. 2021. Do video games increase crime? Journal of Media Economics 33(3-4): 49-73.
Mayberry, Park, and Xu. 2021. Risk-taking incentives and earnings management: New evidence. Contemporary Accounting Research 38(4): 2723-2757.
Donohoe, McGill, and Outslay. 2019. The geometry of international tax planning after the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act: A riff on circles, squares, and triangles. National Tax Journal, 72(4): 647-670.
Driskill, Kirk, and Tucker. 2019. Concurrent earnings announcements and analysts’ information production. The Accounting Review 95(1): 165-189.
Hinson, Tucker, and Weng. 2019. The tradeoff between relevance and comparability in segment reporting. Journal of Accounting Literature, 43: 70-86
Knechel, Driskill, and Thomas. 2019. Understanding financial auditing from a service perspective. Accounting, Organizations and Society 81(November): 101080.
Brown, Tian, and Tucker. 2018. The spillover effects of SEC comment letters on qualitative corporate disclosure: Evidence from the risk factor disclosure. Contemporary Accounting Research, 35 (2): 622-656.
Brown and Knechel. 2016. Auditor client compatibility and audit firm selection. Journal of Accounting Research, 54(5): 1331-1364.
Ryan, Tucker, and Zhou. 2016. Securitization and insider trading. The Accounting Review, 91(2): 649-675
Bell, Causholli, and Knechel. 2015. Audit firm tenure, non-audit services, and internal assessments of audit quality. Journal of Accounting Research, June, 461-631.
Ph.D. students and alumni
Meet our current students, students who are available for hire and graduates of our program.
5th year
Blake Canziani
Gerson Hall 334
352-273-0228 | Email
Blake received his Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in Finance, and minor in Economics, with honors, from San Jose State University, and his Master of Accounting from the University of Southern California. Prior to entering the Ph.D. program at the University of Florida, he gained professional experience as a Senior Associate within the audit practice of KPMG in Los Angeles, California. He maintains active CPA licensure in the state of California. His primary research area is audit archival, specifically relating to audit quality and audit firm resources. He is also interested in the incentives, methods, and consequences of strategic behavior within and beyond the audit profession.
Ralph Donald Holstein III
Gerson Hall 334
352-273-0228 | Email
Ralph received his Bachelor of Science in Accounting from the University of Florida. After graduation, he worked as an accounting analyst for a private firm. He went on to spend one year as a data analyst within the financial planning and analysis group of a large public specialty retail company before returning to the Fisher School to pursue his PhD.
Alan Dong Sun Sohn
Gerson Hall 329
352-273-0227 | Email
Alan completed his BBA in Accounting at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, MBT at the University of Southern California, and MBA at the University of California, Los Angeles. He spent several years in the public accounting tax practice as well as in industry for a year. Alan is a licensed CPA interested in archival tax research.
4th year
Isabel Maria Ford
Gerson Hall 329
352-273-0227 | Email
Isabel received her Bachelor of Science in Accounting from the University of North Florida and her Master of Accountancy from the University of Florida. After graduation, she gained professional experience as a Senior Audit Associate at KPMG and then spent the next years successfully owning and operating a small business with her husband. She maintains an active CPA license. Her experimental research interests include auditor judgement and decision making.
Eashwar Nagaraj
Gerson Hall 334
352-273-0228 | Email
Eashwar received his Bachelor of Arts in Economics, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Statistics, and Master of Arts in Economics with honors from Miami University (Oxford). Upon graduation, Eashwar went on to work at EY within the transfer pricing practice for clients in the health care, manufacturing, and information technology industries. His research interests include corporate tax regulation, economics of information in capital markets, and the future of work in professional labor markets.
3rd year
Kevin Lee
Gerson Hall 334
352-273-0228 | Email
2nd year
Yi Chen
Gerson Hall 334
352-273-0228 | Email
Yi received her Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting from Shanghai Jiao Tong University and her Master of Finance from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Her research interests include disclosure and investors’ information processing.
Kyoungwon Kim
Gerson Hall 334
352-273-0228 | Email
Kyoungwon received his BBA in Business Administration from Yonsei University, South Korea. His primary research area is financial archival, with interests in regulation, disclosure, and their real effects.
1st year
Sojeong Ahn
Gerson Hall 329
352-273-0227 | Email
Jinglin Hu
Gerson Hall 329
352-273-0227 | Email
Jaemin Kwon
Gerson Hall 329
352-273-0227 | Email
Check back for students on the market.
Kevin James Munch
University of Florida
Warrington College of Business
Fisher School of Accounting
Gerson Hall 334
352-273-0227 | Email
Prior to joining the Fisher School of Accounting, Kevin obtained his Bachelor of Science in Accounting with honors at Ohio University and his Master of Accountancy at Wright State University. Upon graduation, he sat for and earned his CPA license and spent 3 years in public accounting at PwC in Columbus, OH. His research interests include audit quality and financial reporting.
Committee: Paul Madsen (Chair), Lisa Hinson, Robert Knechel, Michael Mayberry, and David Sappington (Economics)
Dissertation Title: Firm Behavior and Stakeholder Responses to Spring-Loaded Equity Awards: Evidence from SAB 120
Research Interests: Audit Quality, Financial Reporting, Labor Markets, ESG
Course Taught: ACG 4341: Cost and Managerial Accounting
Teaching Interests: financial, audit, and managerial accounting
| 2025 | Kevin Munch | Kent State University |
| 2025 | Patrick Kmieciak | University of North Florida |
| 2024 | Jenna El-Khalili | Loyola Marymount University |
| 2023 | Justin Kim | University of Arizona |
| 2023 | Mark Zakota | University of Maryland |
| 2022 | Nicholas Cicone | Mississippi State University |
| 2022 | Zhenhao (Jeffery) Piao | University of Missouri |
| 2021 | Diana Weng | Baruch College-City University of New York |
| 2021 | Nicholas Krupa | Clemson University |
| 2019 | Hyun Park | Temple University |
| 2019 | Terri Xu | Texas A&M – Corpus Christi |
| 2018 | Patrick Kielty | The Ohio State University |
| 2017 | Xi (Angie) Wang | The Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| 2017 | Edward Thomas | Georgia College & State University |
| 2017 | Andrew Kitto | University of Massachusetts at Amherst |
| 2016 | Devin Williams | University of Oklahoma |
| 2016 | Matthew Driskill | Texas State University |
| 2016 | Han Stice | George Mason University |
| 2016 | William Ciconte | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
| 2014 | Ying Zhou | University of Connecticut (tenured) |
| 2012 | Stephen Brown | LyraText (Founder) |
| 2012 | Sukyoon Jung | Hanyang University, Korea (tenured) |
| 2011 | Michael Donohoe | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (tenured/chair) |
| 2009 | Monika Causholli | University of Kentucky (tenured/full) |
| 2009 | Liang Fu | Oakland University (tenured/chair) |
| 2009 | Hung Yuan (Richard) Lu | California State University at Fullerton (tenured/full) |
| 2008 | Carlos Jimenez | University South Florida at Sarasota-Manatee (tenured) |
| 2007 | Jason MacGregor | Baylor University (tenured/chair) |
| 2006 | Jie Tian | University of Waterloo (tenured) |
| 2005 | Adamos Vlittis | University of Cyprus |
| 2004 | George Drymiotes | Texas Christian University (tenured/full) |
| 2004 | Lin Nan | Purdue University (tenured/associate dean) |
| 2000 | Allen D. Blay | Florida State University (tenured/chair) |
| 2000 | Kevan Jensen | University of Oklahoma (tenured) |
| 1999 | Sanjeev Bhojraj | Cornell University (tenured/full) |
| 1998 | Richard Hatfield | University of Alabama (tenured/full) |
| 1998 | Suzanne Landry | HEC Montreal (tenured/full) |
| 1998 | Pierre Jinghong Liang | Carnegie Mellon University (tenured/full) |
| 1998 | Vincent Owhoso | Northern Kentucky University (tenured/full) |
| 1998 | Deborah Pendarvis | Sul Ross State University (tenured/chair) |
| 1997 | Lizabeth Austen-Jaggard | Valdosta State University (retired) |
| 1997 | Donna Bobek Schmitt | University of South Carolina (tenured/full) |
| 1997 | Antonello Callimaci | Universite du Quebec-Montreal (tenured/full) |
| 1995 | Mark C. Anderson | University of Calgary (tenured) |
| 1995 | Jeffrey L. Payne | Universtiy of Kentucky (tenured/full) |
| 1995 | Sean Robb | University of Central Florida (tenured/associate dean) |
| 1995 | Partha Sengupta | Lead Modeling Expert at the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency |
| 1995 | Louise Single | St. Edwards University-Austin (tenured/chair) |
| 1994 | Carolyn Takeda-Brown | University of Florida (finance lecturer) |
| 1994 | Ronald G. Worsham | Brigham Young University (emeritus) |
| 1994 | Marilyn T. Zarzeski | University of Mississippi (retired) |
| 1992 | Devaun Kite | University of Houston (retired) |
| 1992 | Robin R. Radtke | Clemson University (tenured/chair) |
| 1991 | Cynthia A. Copp | University of Oklahoma (retired) |
| 1991 | Steven C. Hunt | Western Illinois University (retired) |
| 1991 | William C. Quilliam | Florida Southern College (retired) |
| 1990 | Yong S. Choe | No Affiliation |
| 1990 | Andrew D. Cuccia | University of Oklahoma (tenured) |
| 1990 | John Neill | Abilene Christian University (tenured/chair) |
| 1989 | H. Francis Bush | University of Lynchburg (retired) |
| 1989 | Charles C. Chi | No Affiliation |
| 1989 | A. Bruce Clements | Kennesaw State University (tenured) |
| 1989 | Richard B. Dusenbury | Florida State University (retired) |
| 1989 | P. Merle Maddocks | University Alabama in Huntsville (retired) |
| 1989 | Carol A. Olson | No Affiliation |
| 1989 | Pamela Erickson Shaw | No Affiliation |
| 1989 | Viceola D. Sykes | South Carolina State (retired) |
| 1989 | S. Ramu Thiagarajan | State Street Global Advisors |
| 1988 | Steven J. Kachelmeier | University of TX-Austin (tenured/chair) |
| 1988 | Mohamed Shehata | McMaster University (emeritus) |
| 1988 | Richard Tubbs | The University of Iowa (retired) |
| 1987 | Charles P. Baril | James Madison University (tenured) |
| 1987 | Jang Y. Cho | Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (emeritus) |
| 1987 | Kooyul Jung | Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (tenured/dean) |
| 1987 | Pornsiri Poonakasem | No Affiliation |
| 1986 | Bryan K. Church | Deceased |
| 1985 | Noel Addy | Mississippi State (retired) |
| 1985 | Ring D. Chen | Northeastern Illinois University (retired) |
| 1985 | Dimitrios Ghicas | Athens University (emeritus) |
| 1985 | Andrew J. Judd | Deceased |
| 1985 | Ramasamy Odaiyappa | Deceased |
| 1985 | Kevin P. Scanlon | Indiana University Northwest (retired) |
| 1984 | Thomas L. Barton | Deceased |
| 1984 | Prem C. Jain | Georgetown University (retired) |
| 1984 | Robert B. Thompson | American University (retired) |
| 1983 | Alan H. Friedberg | Florida Atlantic University (retired) |
| 1983 | Michael J. Gift | University of Macau (retired) |
| 1983 | Julie H. Sullivan | Santa Clara Univeristy (president) |
| 1982 | Ismail I. Gomaa | Alexandria University (tenured/full) |
| 1982 | R. David Plumlee | University of Utah (retired) |
| 1981 | Robert L. Beshara | LaSierra University (retired) |
| 1981 | Alan G. Mayper | Deceased |
| 1981 | Paul R. Welch | Rollins University (retired) |
| 1980 | Manson P. Dillaway | New Mexico State University (retired) |
| 1980 | Rohit Jain | Alabama A&M University (retired) |
| 1980 | Dave N. Stewart | Deceased |
| 1980 | Richard H. Tabor | Auburn University (retired) |
| 1979 | Geraldine Westmoreland | Florida State University (retired) |
| 1978 | Clifton E. Brown | Tulane University (retired) |
| 1978 | William S. Hopwood | Florida Atlantic University (retired) |
| 1978 | Marcus F. Marks | No Affiliation |
| 1978 | Brian A. O’Doherty | East Carolina University (retired) |
| 1978 | Robert W. Stolar | Wilfrid Laurier University (retired) |
| 1978 | Wanda A. Wallace | William & Mary University (retired) |
| 1977 | William A. Hillison | Florida State University (retired) |
| 1976 | William Marcus Dunn | The University of Texas at Arlington (retired) |
| 1976 | Linda J. Savage | Central Florida University (retired) |
| 1976 | Edwin Wood | Deceased |
| 1975 | Jesse V. Boyles | University of Florida (retired) |
| 1975 | B. Dean Corbett | University of North Florida (retired) |
| 1975 | Courtenay L. Granger | Deceased |
| 1975 | Danny R. Hines | Deceased |
| 1974 | Gary R. Fane | University of North Florida (retired) |
| 1974 | Woody M. Liao | University of California-Riverside (retired) |
| 1973 | Surendra P. Agrawal | University of Memphis (retired) |
| 1973 | Rosalie C. Hallbauer | Florida International University (retired) |
| 1972 | Donald R. Law | Retired |
| 1972 | Gary J. Previts | Case Western Reserve University (emeritus) |
| 1972 | Ramesh C. Vaish | Practitioner (India) |
| 1971 | Abraham P.J. Immelman | Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University (retired) |
| 1971 | Thomas Wood | No affiliation |
| 1971 | John A. Yeakel | Deceased |
| 1971 | Robert F. Zant | No affiliation |
| 1970 | Joseph G. Louderback | Clemson University (retired) |
| 1970 | Kenneth S. Most | Florida International (retired) |
| 1970 | William Thomas Stevens | Deceased |
| 1970 | Richard G. Vangermeersch | University of Rhode Island (retired) |
| 1969 | Levis D. McCullers | Deceased |
| 1969 | Larry G. Pointer | Deceased |
| 1969 | Frank R. Probst | Marquette University (retired) |
| 1969 | James T. Robey | Deceased |
| 1968 | Yezdi K. Bhada | Georgia State (retired) |
| 1968 | Frederick D. Whitehurst | Old Dominion (retired) |
| 1967 | William J. Grasty | Deceased |
| 1967 | Howard P. Sanders | University of South Carolina (retired) |
| 1965 | James B. Montgomery | Florida Atlantic University (retired) |
| 1964 | William Hart Anderson | Auburn University (retired) |
| 1964 | Gordon E. Bell | Florida Atlantic University (retired) |
| 1964 | Robert R. Sterling | Deceased |
| 1962 | James E. Brown | Northern Kentucky University (retired) |
| 1956 | Delmas D. Ray | Deceased |
Contact us
Fisher School of Accounting
Gerson Hall 210
PO Box 117166
Gainesville, FL 32611-7166
Program questions?
Paul Madsen
Ph.D. Coordinator
352-273-0221
Email Paul
Administrative questions?
Tiffany Gauthier
Finance Manager
352-273-0200
Email Tiffany