Steven Xianglong Chen is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Accounting and Finance at Lancaster University Management School (LUMS).

Steven's main research interests lie in the intersection between market-based accounting research and corporate governance. He is particularly interested in studying the interplay between stakeholders (e.g., employees) and other market participants such as managers and analysts. His research has been presented at major international conferences such as AAA, EAA and FMA Europe. Steven serves as an ad-hoc reviewer for internationally reputable journals and conferences including the Journal of Business Finance and Accounting, Accounting and Business Research, China Journal of Accounting Research and AAA Annual Meeting. He is also a member of the American Accounting Association (AAA), European Accounting Association (EAA), Financial Management Association (FMA) and British Academy of Management (BAM). 

Steven has extensive teaching experience in a wide range of accounting topics at all levels (UG, PG and Executive) and was recognised for "Teaching Excellence" at AMBS. 

Prior to joining Lancaster, Steven earned his PhD in Accounting and Finance from Alliance Manchester Business School (AMBS), The University of Manchester, where he also worked as a Graduate Teaching Assistant. His doctoral research was fully funded by the University of Manchester President's Doctoral Scholar Award and the AMBS PhD Scholarship. Before pursuing his PhD, Steven completed his MSc with Distinction at King's College London and BSc at the University of Bradford.

Market-Based Accounting Research, Corporate Governance, Non-Financial Information, Human Capital, Employee Welfare, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), Financial Analysts, External Auditors

AcF212BJTU Principles of Financial Accounting (4.95/5)

AcF213BJTU Management Accounting for Busines Decisions (4.76/5)

AcF307 Issues in Auditing

Ad-hoc Reviewer: Journal of Business Finance and Accounting, Accounting and Business Research, China Journal of Accounting Research