Master of Commerce with a specialisation in Financial Crime and Governance

 

Online chat session

Wednesday 23 October 2013, 7.30 - 8.00pm AEDST

This world-class degree delivers a flexible, career-oriented and relevant postgraduate business education in a range of disciplines. The Master of Commerce with a specialisation in Financial Crime and Governance is highly practical, designed to meet employer needs and provides graduates with the capabilities for careers in the professions.

This specialisation provides unique opportunity to identify and assess financial crime risks, and to gain the skills required to manage the investigative processes.

Key features

  • Forensic accounting, fraud investigative techniques and risk assessments
  • Provides an in-depth understanding of financial crime and governance and appreciation of the political economic, environmental, cultural and social repercussions of financial crime on business and the community
  • Develop the knowledge and skills to manage corporate compliance and action programs with legislative requirements as well as fraud and corruption risk assessments that assist discovery, identification and reporting of corporate wrongdoing
  • Practitioners effectively retrieve and secure documentary or other evidence to support fraud investigations

Register for this event

  1. Registration is essential: use the form on this page to secure your place.
  2. Note the start time of your event, you'll need Internet access and this is a text only chat session.
  3. We'll email you a reminder before the event.





Your host

Verity Greenwood is a research-active academic in the Department of Accounting and Corporate Governance. Her major research interest is in the area of corporate governance, particularly on the rights and equitable treatment of stakeholders, the duty of disclosure and transparency and the equitable allocation of resources. This interest has emanated ongoing research in three particular areas, fraud risk management, health geography and tourism.

Verity's PhD and BA Honours theses research is based in the Human Geography discipline with a particular focus on corporate governance. Her PhD thesis topic is 'Place, Health and Resilience: Widowhood and the Mediating Role of Therapeutic Landscapes'. The thesis is based on corporate governance and the set of processes, customs, policies, laws, and organisations affecting the way a particular institution is directed, administered or controlled. In particular, the nature and extent of accountability in the organisation, its goals and its relationship with its many stakeholders. In this thesis Verity adopted an innovative methodological approach, the heuristic inquiry. The experiences of Police widow/ers social and physical environments, their mobility patterns and the mediating role of the institution of NSW Police Legacy was researched, particularly the potential for Legacy intervention and the nature and extent of accountability in the organization, its goals and its relationship with its many stakeholders. The thesis leads to a number of policy recommendations.

Verity's Honours thesis was an empirical study which explored the economic, social and cultural impacts of globalisation of the Australian funeral industry. Although the funeral industry is the subject service industry, the aim of the thesis was to contribute to the understanding of the dynamics of global economic, social and cultural change through localised processes of development.

Verity's teaching experience at university is varied in disciplinary focus and covers a period of ten years. She was appointed in February, 2009 as Lecturer in the Department of Business Law and now the Department of Accounting and Corporate Governance, Faculty of Business and Economics. Verity has taught a number of units within the Faculty and endeavours to address the Department of Accounting and Corporate Governance's strategic aims for reputation, relevance and resilience.


Upcoming online chat sessions

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Wednesday 23 October 2013, 7.30 - 8.00pm AEDST

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Wednesday 23 October 2013, 7.30 - 8.00pm AEDST

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Wednesday 30 October 2013, 6.00 - 7.00pm AEDST

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Wednesday 30 October 2013, 6.30 - 7.30pm AEDST


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