Associate Professor of Accounting
PhD in Accounting, Faculty of Commerce, Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt
PhD Scholar in Accounting and Finance, Kemmy Business School (AACSB), University of Limerick, Limerick, Ireland.
PhD Scholar in Economics, Faculty of Economics, University of Porto, Porto, Portugal
Master’s Degree in Accounting, Faculty of Commerce, Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt.
Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting, Faculty of Commerce, Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt
Briggs Hall, Rm 112
Dr. Reem Essam Bedeir is a distinguished academic and seasoned professional, holding a PhD in Accounting. She is currently an Associate Professor of Accounting at the C.H. Sandage School of Business, Graceland University. Dr. Bedeir has also served as the Program Director for the joint program between Cairo University and the Robinson College of Business at Georgia State University, Georgia, USA.
Dr. Bedeir’s academic portfolio encompasses a rich spectrum of undergraduate and postgraduate teaching in accounting and assurance disciplines. At the undergraduate level, she delivers courses such as Financial Accounting; Cost and Managerial Accounting; Intermediate Accounting I & II; Advanced Accounting; Auditing and Assurance Services; Internal Auditing and Corporate Governance; and Internship Supervision in Accounting. At the graduate level (MBA, DBA, M.Sc., Ph.D.), her expertise extends to Advanced Auditing and Assurance; Research Methods in Accounting; Empirical Accounting Research; Financial Reporting Standards and Policy; and Accounting Analytics and Software Tools.
Dr. Bedeir’s research interests center on advancing the field of accounting through innovative, practice-oriented scholarship that bridges academic rigor and professional relevance. She is particularly focused on topics that address the evolving nature of financial reporting, audit quality, corporate governance, and the implications of emerging technologies (AI) on the auditing profession.
Publication List:
“The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet.”
–Aristotle